- •Introduction
- •Chapter 1 Occupational safety and health legislation
- •1.1. Legislation of occupational safety
- •1.1.1. Occupational safety law
- •1.1.2. Protection of women labor
- •1.1.3. Protection of underage labor
- •1.1.4. Occupational safety financing
- •1.1.5. State standard acts of occupational safety
- •1.1.6. Standard acts of occupational safety in enterprise
- •1.1.7. General duty of care and responsibilities
- •1.1.8. International cooperation in occupational safety
- •1.2. State management of occupational safety
- •1.2.1. Bodies of state management of occupational safety
- •1.2.2. Occupational safety management system
- •1.3. Occupational safety training
- •1.3.1. Occupational safety training
- •1.3.2. Occupational safety instruction. Types of instruction.
- •1.4. State and common supervision of occupational safety
- •1.4.1. State supervision
- •1.4.2. Public supervision of occupational safety
- •1.5. Principles of accident prevention
- •1.5.1. Accident investigation and recording
- •1.5.2. Occupational disease investigation
- •1.5.3. Accident auditing
- •1.5.4. Accident analysis
- •1.5.5. Risk management
- •1.5.5.1. Hazard identification
- •Inspection worksheet
- •1.5.5.2. Risk assessment
- •1.5.5.3. Risk control
- •Chapter 2 Occupational sanitation and hygiene
- •2.1. Work area microclimate
- •2.1.1. Biological effect of microclimate parameters
- •2.1.2. Meteorological standard
- •2.2. Airborne contamination
- •2.2.1. Biological effect of airborne contaminants
- •2.2.2. Airborne contaminant exposure standard
- •2.3. Ventilation systems
- •2.3.1. Natural ventilation
- •2.3.2. Mechanical ventilation
- •2.3.3. Ventilation system requirements
- •2.4. Heating systems
- •2.5. Illumination of work areas
- •2.5.1. Biological effect and technical characteristics
- •2.5.2. Requirements to work area illumination
- •2.5.3. Types of work area illumination
- •2.5.4. Natural illumination
- •2.5.5. Artificial illumination
- •2.5.6. Artificial illumination standard.
- •2.5.7. Artificial illumination prediction methods
- •2.6. Protection from noise and vibration
- •2.6.1. Noise physical characteristics
- •2.6.2. Noise exposure standard
- •2.6.3. Noise control
- •2.6.4. Infra sound
- •2.6.5. Ultra sound
- •2.6.6. Vibration exposure
- •2.6.7. Vibration control
- •Chapter 3 Electrical safety
- •3.1. Biological effect
- •3.2. Types of electric injury
- •3.3. Why electric injury can be fatal
- •3.4. Basic factors resulting in electric injury
- •3.5. Causes of electric injuries
- •3.6. Assessing risk associated with operating power facity
- •3.6.1. Danger in one-phase power line.
- •3.6.2. Danger in three-phase power line with insulated neutral.
- •3.6.3. Danger in three-phase power line with grounded neutral.
- •3.7. Systems of electric injuries prevention
- •3.7.1. Technical protective systems applied for power facilities in normal operation.
- •3.7.2. Technical protective systems applied for power facilities in emergency operation.
- •3.8. Electro-protective equipment
- •3.9. First aid on electric injury
- •Chapter 4 Occupational safety regulations
- •4.1. Protection from atmospheric electricity. Lightning-proof category and zone type
- •4.1.1. Lightning-proof installation
- •4.2. Fire safety systems
- •4.2.1. Fire safety
- •4.2.2. Automatic fire detectors installing.
- •4.3. Safety rules for computer operators
- •4.3.1. Visual overloading.
- •4.3.2. Overexertion of skeletal-muscle system.
- •4.3.3. Skin irritation.
- •4.3.4. Central nervous system lesion.
- •4.3.5. Effecting on reproductive function.
- •4.4. Workplace aesthetic.
- •4.5. Occupational safety standards for computer workplace
- •4.6. Prophylaxis of occupational disease
- •4.6.1. Medical examination
- •4.6.2. Nutrition
- •4.6.3. Psychological relaxation
1.1.5. State standard acts of occupational safety
State Standard Acts of Occupational Safety (GSAOS) are rules, standards, norms, instructions and other documents having status of legislative standards obligate to fulfil. They may be Branch or General.
State General Standard Acts regulate all enterprises, companies, establishments and organizations irrespective to law of ownership and activity on the matter of occupational safety.
State Branch Standard Acts regulate all enterprises, companies, establishments and organizations, which belong to certain branch of industry.
1.1.6. Standard acts of occupational safety in enterprise
On the base of GSAOS owners of enterprises, companies, establishments and organizations workout their own instructions, rules and standard acts of occupational safety.
Basic standard acts within enterprise are:
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Statute of Occupational Safety Management;
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Statute of Occupational Safety Service;
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Statute of Commission of Occupational Safety;
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Statute of instruction, training and supervision of employees on the matter of occupational safety;
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Statute of initial and periodical medical examination of employees;
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list of works with high risk.
1.1.7. General duty of care and responsibilities
All employers, employees and self-employed persons have a duty of care towards their own, and others' safety and health at their workplace. Noncompliance with legislative requirements may pose common, administrative, criminal responsibilities in accordance to art. 49 of Occupational Safety Law of Ukraine.
Common responsibility foresees such penalty as admonition, firing (art. 47 of LCU). Person guilty in breaking regulations can have only one penalty posed for every case.
Administrative responsibility is posed to reasonable person, who broke occupational safety legislation in the way of money penalty. The right to pose administrative responsibility is given to delegates of Governmental Inspection of Occupational Safety.
Material responsibility may be posed to as employee as employer. It’s posed for direct damage and in condition of having evidence that person action was illegal. This responsibility is limited by some part of salary and can never be greater. Employer should recover damage caused by unsafe working environment to employee in sum of lost salary, one-time financial support, additional expenses for medical treatment, in case of fatal consequence of accident employer should give financial support to family of victim and for burial.
Criminal responsibility is posed when noncompliance with occupational safety legislation caused risk at working environment. Criminal responsibility is stated by curt.
1.1.8. International cooperation in occupational safety
International cooperation in Occupational Safety covers following directions:
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world experience exchange improving safety;
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consulting with world experts and technical assistance to improve legislation and standards of occupational safety;
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arranging and participation in international scientific and practical conferences and symposiums;
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world training of specialists.
Effective cooperation has been arranged between Ukraine and International Labor Organization. Cooperation with European Alliance is now in the progress. System of Occupational Safety Standards is worked out in active cooperation with countries in CIS.