Dear Safety Professionals & All other members,
I am sharing a small video clip related to seat belts, which itself is an eye-opener for those who do not use seat belts while driving four-wheelers.
Hope this may be useful to all of you.
I think there are very few safety professionals in this forum. So I am requesting everyone to share this kind of small videos that you have, so that we can create a good collection of videos here, which can be used as safety content for meetings/trainings, etc.
I assure all of you that I will post a new video in response to all the replies with a film/video attachment.
Hope for the participation of all...
Also, I am requesting all those who do not use seat belts to start using seat belts while traveling in your four-wheeler today itself for a better tomorrow.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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730I am sharing a small video clip related to seat belts, which itself is an eye-opener for those who do not use seat belts while driving four-wheelers.
Hope this may be useful to all of you.
I think there are very few safety professionals in this forum. So I am requesting everyone to share this kind of small videos that you have, so that we can create a good collection of videos here, which can be used as safety content for meetings/trainings, etc.
I assure all of you that I will post a new video in response to all the replies with a film/video attachment.
Hope for the participation of all...
Also, I am requesting all those who do not use seat belts to start using seat belts while traveling in your four-wheeler today itself for a better tomorrow.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Hi Dilip, It is really...Really....Reallly...exzcellent and heart touching one. Best Regards Kundu
From India, Calcutta
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From India, Calcutta
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Dear Dipil,
It is really a nice idea. Since this is a good idea to share similar safety messages, can this be done through CiteHR? Through this message, I request moderators at CiteHR to help open a forum or provide space to share similar postings. Hope we will receive a positive feedback.
Suresh
From India, Pune
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It is really a nice idea. Since this is a good idea to share similar safety messages, can this be done through CiteHR? Through this message, I request moderators at CiteHR to help open a forum or provide space to share similar postings. Hope we will receive a positive feedback.
Suresh
From India, Pune
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Dear Dipil Ji, Till today morning, am not used to wear the seat belt. From now on, I never gonna drive my car without wearing the seat belt. Thank you. Regards, Kumanan. A
From India, Madras
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From India, Madras
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Dear Dipil SAFETY FIRST.You have put learning into practise by sharing the useful information in form of a presentation with HR colleagues Thanks a lot.Keep it up Best Regards Sajid Ali
From Saudi Arabia, Jiddah
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From Saudi Arabia, Jiddah
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Dear All,
Thanks for watching the video and appreciation. Please share such information if you have any as a continuation to this post.
@Kumanan: Your reply is my reward for this post. Saluting your positive attitude. Have a safe life ahead.
Now, I am sharing one more video regarding the Use of Seat Belt, which clearly shows the consequences of not wearing a seat belt in four-wheelers. The lady in the film saved her life because she was using the seat belt.
Once again, I am requesting all to share the collection you have and assuring all of you that I will post a new video in response to all the replies with a film/video attachment.
Thank you.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks for watching the video and appreciation. Please share such information if you have any as a continuation to this post.
@Kumanan: Your reply is my reward for this post. Saluting your positive attitude. Have a safe life ahead.
Now, I am sharing one more video regarding the Use of Seat Belt, which clearly shows the consequences of not wearing a seat belt in four-wheelers. The lady in the film saved her life because she was using the seat belt.
Once again, I am requesting all to share the collection you have and assuring all of you that I will post a new video in response to all the replies with a film/video attachment.
Thank you.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Really good as it make u feel that u need to drive safe if you want at home with your family. Eye opener. Keep the good work up.
From India, Kolkata
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From India, Kolkata
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Dear Hansa,
Finally got one post with a video... Thanks...
So, keeping my promise; posting another video with a video attachment... This also shows the use of a seat belt... If the expert, who drives the four-wheeler even on two wheels, wears the seat belt while driving, he may not be thrown out from the car when he makes it straight after a long drive on two wheels...
Have a look at the film...
Requesting everyone to keep up the posting...
The more you share, the more your knowledge increases...
With regards,
Dipil
From India
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Finally got one post with a video... Thanks...
So, keeping my promise; posting another video with a video attachment... This also shows the use of a seat belt... If the expert, who drives the four-wheeler even on two wheels, wears the seat belt while driving, he may not be thrown out from the car when he makes it straight after a long drive on two wheels...
Have a look at the film...
Requesting everyone to keep up the posting...
The more you share, the more your knowledge increases...
With regards,
Dipil
From India
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Hi Friends!
No one has a single video to share, or no one seems interested in sharing it. 930 Views... And only one post with Video... Very pathetic response. When I joined, after going through such useful discussions, I hoped this would be a right place for knowledge sharing and gaining. If at least 1 percent of the whole public goes through this post, gives one video, we may get a good collection.
However, keep on hoping for really good posts. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst!
With regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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No one has a single video to share, or no one seems interested in sharing it. 930 Views... And only one post with Video... Very pathetic response. When I joined, after going through such useful discussions, I hoped this would be a right place for knowledge sharing and gaining. If at least 1 percent of the whole public goes through this post, gives one video, we may get a good collection.
However, keep on hoping for really good posts. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst!
With regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear all, hope u will enjoy this cartoon on road safety. Regards, Hansa vyas
From India, Udaipur
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From India, Udaipur
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Dear all, here is another cliping on road safety. plz do share your videos.it costs nothing in sharing the knowledge. Regards, hansa vyas
From India, Udaipur
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From India, Udaipur
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Hi Hansa,
Thank you for the post; it is really nice. Both I have already seen, but this one is good. Maybe all other viewers will benefit from it. Now, keeping my promise, I am posting another video demonstrating the importance of wearing a seat belt and its necessity. I hope everyone is enjoying the content and I look forward to seeing more posts with videos.
Thanks & Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thank you for the post; it is really nice. Both I have already seen, but this one is good. Maybe all other viewers will benefit from it. Now, keeping my promise, I am posting another video demonstrating the importance of wearing a seat belt and its necessity. I hope everyone is enjoying the content and I look forward to seeing more posts with videos.
Thanks & Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear All, This is my contribution.. which stresses the importnace of not using mobile while driving Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thank you for coming up with your post... Really a great one.
Keeping my promise, I am attaching another video showing the use of a crash helmet, with a request to all two-wheelers to wear a proper ISI-marked Crash Helmet while driving, to ensure safe driving towards the future. Please ensure that you tighten the chin strap while wearing the Crash Helmet. Don't wear one to protect yourself from the police; wear one to protect your precious life.
With the safest regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thank you for coming up with your post... Really a great one.
Keeping my promise, I am attaching another video showing the use of a crash helmet, with a request to all two-wheelers to wear a proper ISI-marked Crash Helmet while driving, to ensure safe driving towards the future. Please ensure that you tighten the chin strap while wearing the Crash Helmet. Don't wear one to protect yourself from the police; wear one to protect your precious life.
With the safest regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
I have this video as well... In fact, I have around 5 GB of video clips with me. I am using these clips extensively in safety training programs in our organization. I am not sure how many of them are with you.
Here is an awareness flash clip on road signs.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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I have this video as well... In fact, I have around 5 GB of video clips with me. I am using these clips extensively in safety training programs in our organization. I am not sure how many of them are with you.
Here is an awareness flash clip on road signs.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
It's very much useful and informative film... Great one... Do you have the standard of Speed Breaker to be put on roads? If so, please share with me... Keep on sharing... Let's make it go on... I also have more than a 6GB collection of videos... However, this post was new one for me...
Then I am attaching another video... Showing a road accident in which a person is thrown away from a vehicle...
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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It's very much useful and informative film... Great one... Do you have the standard of Speed Breaker to be put on roads? If so, please share with me... Keep on sharing... Let's make it go on... I also have more than a 6GB collection of videos... However, this post was new one for me...
Then I am attaching another video... Showing a road accident in which a person is thrown away from a vehicle...
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Hi Dilip, The video clip of 4 wheeler Safety - on the importance of Seat Belt is very good. Thnaks for sharing a very usefull clipping. Regards. Rameshbala
From India, Hyderabad
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From India, Hyderabad
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Dear all safety members nice to see your initiations herewith i have attached some PPT on safety for your use lakanmahe5000 9500029755
From India, New Delhi
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From India, New Delhi
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Good Dear Can i know the address and contact numbers of such agency who develops such safety related Videos Most useful mode of communciation where language is a barrier .keep posting
From India, Hyderabad
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From India, Hyderabad
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@sudhakar rao
You may get good videos from the following parties. English, Hindi, or local languages available.
Coastal Training Technologies (P) Ltd.
Module No. 11 & 13, 1st Floor, "Elnet Software City",
TS 140, Block 2 & 9, Rajiv Gandhi Road, Taramani,
Chennai - 600113, India
Contact person:
Hemachandran.S
ASM-Sales
Mobile: 0-9884109709
hemachandran@coastal.co.in
Or else you may go to:
National Education & Information Films Ltd.
Mumbai,
Phone: 02222021873
neifvdo@bom3.vsnl.net.in
www.neiflearning.com
Hope this will be helpful to you.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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You may get good videos from the following parties. English, Hindi, or local languages available.
Coastal Training Technologies (P) Ltd.
Module No. 11 & 13, 1st Floor, "Elnet Software City",
TS 140, Block 2 & 9, Rajiv Gandhi Road, Taramani,
Chennai - 600113, India
Contact person:
Hemachandran.S
ASM-Sales
Mobile: 0-9884109709
hemachandran@coastal.co.in
Or else you may go to:
National Education & Information Films Ltd.
Mumbai,
Phone: 02222021873
neifvdo@bom3.vsnl.net.in
www.neiflearning.com
Hope this will be helpful to you.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear All,
We are a mining company, and some of my clients are very punctual about safety measures. Some of them provide training to my staff before they start working on their sites (mines), while others ask us to conduct training ourselves and provide them with documents and reports.
As we are new to this field, we do not have much experience with these reports. Most of our staff have experience ranging from five to twenty years.
Is there anyone who can assist us by providing ready formats and some theoretical knowledge about mining safety measures or general work safety measures?
Thank you in advance.
Regards,
Vipul Patel
From Belgium
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We are a mining company, and some of my clients are very punctual about safety measures. Some of them provide training to my staff before they start working on their sites (mines), while others ask us to conduct training ourselves and provide them with documents and reports.
As we are new to this field, we do not have much experience with these reports. Most of our staff have experience ranging from five to twenty years.
Is there anyone who can assist us by providing ready formats and some theoretical knowledge about mining safety measures or general work safety measures?
Thank you in advance.
Regards,
Vipul Patel
From Belgium
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Dear Vipul Patel Go through the attachement... May be you found it usefull... Also let me know specifically which formats you need? With regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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From India
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Dear Dilip Kumar,
Thank you for sharing this heart-touching safety-related video clip. It is our responsibility to send this message to all our friends, family, and colleagues to make them aware of their personal safety by sharing this video clip.
Regards,
Niyaj Ahmed
From India
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Thank you for sharing this heart-touching safety-related video clip. It is our responsibility to send this message to all our friends, family, and colleagues to make them aware of their personal safety by sharing this video clip.
Regards,
Niyaj Ahmed
From India
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Dear all,
Nice to see so many videos. Good, keep it up.
Here I am sharing a video which is too good and funny too. Its title is "Pay Attention While at Work." It will refresh the participants when they are feeling sleepy in safety trainings or after lunch. Hope you all will like it.
Regards,
Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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Nice to see so many videos. Good, keep it up.
Here I am sharing a video which is too good and funny too. Its title is "Pay Attention While at Work." It will refresh the participants when they are feeling sleepy in safety trainings or after lunch. Hope you all will like it.
Regards,
Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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Dear Hansa,
Hu hu hu! Really nice one! Really funny! Thanks for sharing.
So now, keeping my promise, let's enjoy another video from my side. It's related to Pollution. Keep on posting. Let's make it alive. Thanks to all once again for contributions.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Hu hu hu! Really nice one! Really funny! Thanks for sharing.
So now, keeping my promise, let's enjoy another video from my side. It's related to Pollution. Keep on posting. Let's make it alive. Thanks to all once again for contributions.
With regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Hai all, Glad to see activity on this thread... Please find attached a humorous flash animation on Managing Safety. Regards,. Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
It was excellent animation, and I will circulate it to all my employees in the plant. I will also try to display it at sites where the contractor workforce gathers, like the canteen, tea spots, etc., to create awareness among all of them. If you have many other such interesting videos, kindly share them with me.
My email is hansa.vyas@gmail.com.
Regards,
Ms. Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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It was excellent animation, and I will circulate it to all my employees in the plant. I will also try to display it at sites where the contractor workforce gathers, like the canteen, tea spots, etc., to create awareness among all of them. If you have many other such interesting videos, kindly share them with me.
My email is hansa.vyas@gmail.com.
Regards,
Ms. Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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Dear Firoz,
Thanks for sharing the video.
To keep my promise, I am sharing one more video with the forum related to LOTO.
@ Hansa, let's share within the forum for the sake of all. Hope to get your contribution also.
Once again, thanks Firoz for the contribution, and let's keep up the pace. Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks for sharing the video.
To keep my promise, I am sharing one more video with the forum related to LOTO.
@ Hansa, let's share within the forum for the sake of all. Hope to get your contribution also.
Once again, thanks Firoz for the contribution, and let's keep up the pace. Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
Thank you for your feedback, and I am determined to get more HSE information from you. I hope you might have heard about Mr. NAPO's HSE awareness series, and here I am posting another animation on Housekeeping from the NAPO series.
Dear Ms. Hansa,
Thank you for your feedback.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Thank you for your feedback, and I am determined to get more HSE information from you. I hope you might have heard about Mr. NAPO's HSE awareness series, and here I am posting another animation on Housekeeping from the NAPO series.
Dear Ms. Hansa,
Thank you for your feedback.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thanks for the posting. Good one again. Can be utilized for training purposes.
Mr. NAPO HSE awareness series was very new to me. I have searched the web and found some data regarding this. Thanks for the same. If you have any particular write-up regarding the same - Why, What, etc., please share.
I am attaching another one regarding Gas cylinders. Hope all will find it useful. Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks for the posting. Good one again. Can be utilized for training purposes.
Mr. NAPO HSE awareness series was very new to me. I have searched the web and found some data regarding this. Thanks for the same. If you have any particular write-up regarding the same - Why, What, etc., please share.
I am attaching another one regarding Gas cylinders. Hope all will find it useful. Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
I have been using these NAPO videos for 2 years in my training programs. When playing video clips in any program, the problem we face is the language barrier, as most of the videos are in languages that the people we work with do not understand. Also, every now and then, we need to deal with people who don't even understand English. This is where the NAPO HSE Series comes in, with the objective of breaking down national boundaries and language barriers and addressing the diverse cultures and practical HSE needs of people at work.
The NAPO HSE Awareness series is an original idea conceived by a small group of HSE professionals in Germany. The role of Napo and his friends is to provide an appetizer to HSE through their engaging characters, amusing storylines, and their humorous and light-hearted approach.
Here is another contribution from me.... NAP - Working at Heights
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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I have been using these NAPO videos for 2 years in my training programs. When playing video clips in any program, the problem we face is the language barrier, as most of the videos are in languages that the people we work with do not understand. Also, every now and then, we need to deal with people who don't even understand English. This is where the NAPO HSE Series comes in, with the objective of breaking down national boundaries and language barriers and addressing the diverse cultures and practical HSE needs of people at work.
The NAPO HSE Awareness series is an original idea conceived by a small group of HSE professionals in Germany. The role of Napo and his friends is to provide an appetizer to HSE through their engaging characters, amusing storylines, and their humorous and light-hearted approach.
Here is another contribution from me.... NAP - Working at Heights
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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(Fact Checked)-The user reply contains accurate information about the NAPO HSE Awareness series and its objective to address language barriers in training programs. The contribution of the NAP - Working at Heights video aligns with the original post's call for sharing safety-related videos. (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Mr. Firoz,
Great contribution. Thanks for the same and for providing inputs regarding NAPO.
Here I am posting another video. It showcases why we should take these kinds of chances - a real-life video capture that may be used for training purposes.
Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Great contribution. Thanks for the same and for providing inputs regarding NAPO.
Here I am posting another video. It showcases why we should take these kinds of chances - a real-life video capture that may be used for training purposes.
Keep on sharing.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, Good video on train... I too got an interesting video on train...what would you like to say about this....??? Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz,
What to say about this? No words to explain.
Can we implement our SAFETY MANAGEMENT HERE?
I am sure this scene might not be from India or it's not real. However, nice experience of watching. Good.
Now, try another one from my side on Chemical Burn. Keep on sharing, friends.
Request to all those downloading these films: If you are getting time for downloading, please put your comments, even though not contributing a video clip to the collection. Your one word of appreciation will be a motivation for others to participate. So please don't hesitate to put your valuable comments.
Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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What to say about this? No words to explain.
Can we implement our SAFETY MANAGEMENT HERE?
I am sure this scene might not be from India or it's not real. However, nice experience of watching. Good.
Now, try another one from my side on Chemical Burn. Keep on sharing, friends.
Request to all those downloading these films: If you are getting time for downloading, please put your comments, even though not contributing a video clip to the collection. Your one word of appreciation will be a motivation for others to participate. So please don't hesitate to put your valuable comments.
Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, The train video is not fake, it is real and from a market in Bangkok. Here is another contribution from my side, funny but thought provoking.... Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thanks, and let's keep up the pace...
Nice one again from you...
As I rightly assume, that train video is not from India... Just attaching another one regarding mobile usage... Let's have a look and point your comments please...
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks, and let's keep up the pace...
Nice one again from you...
As I rightly assume, that train video is not from India... Just attaching another one regarding mobile usage... Let's have a look and point your comments please...
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
Nice video clip. At home, a mobile phone can cause this type of accident, then what about the usage of a mobile while driving? A lot of awareness efforts need to be put into this society on not using a mobile while driving. Thanks for this video.
Would request you to post some videos that hit senior management hard on the importance of safety at work. It seems this forum has only three members [you, me, and sometimes Hansa]. Would request all other members to share at least their views on the different videos being posted here.
As it is my turn now, I'm attaching a video clip on "A story of a Nail" which shows how small things, if neglected, can cause harm.
From India, Bangalore
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Nice video clip. At home, a mobile phone can cause this type of accident, then what about the usage of a mobile while driving? A lot of awareness efforts need to be put into this society on not using a mobile while driving. Thanks for this video.
Would request you to post some videos that hit senior management hard on the importance of safety at work. It seems this forum has only three members [you, me, and sometimes Hansa]. Would request all other members to share at least their views on the different videos being posted here.
As it is my turn now, I'm attaching a video clip on "A story of a Nail" which shows how small things, if neglected, can cause harm.
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thanks for the video. Even though I already have the same in my collection, it's a good one. I hope other members can benefit from this.
We have a lot of active members here who are really helpful in learning a lot of things; there's no doubt about it. Perhaps they are not opening this thread or not finding value in it, which may be the reason for their lack of participation. Hansa was also contributing greatly earlier, but nowadays her participation is quite disappointing.
However, let's keep up the pace. My aim is to gain some value addition to my personal life and knowledge from CiteHR every day, and I am achieving that almost daily. I hope to continue receiving the same in the future.
I am sharing another video. Please let me know your views on this, Firoz. I will search and find exactly what you are looking for. These videos are quite lengthy, so I am unable to upload them as the file size exceeds 10MB. However, I will try.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks for the video. Even though I already have the same in my collection, it's a good one. I hope other members can benefit from this.
We have a lot of active members here who are really helpful in learning a lot of things; there's no doubt about it. Perhaps they are not opening this thread or not finding value in it, which may be the reason for their lack of participation. Hansa was also contributing greatly earlier, but nowadays her participation is quite disappointing.
However, let's keep up the pace. My aim is to gain some value addition to my personal life and knowledge from CiteHR every day, and I am achieving that almost daily. I hope to continue receiving the same in the future.
I am sharing another video. Please let me know your views on this, Firoz. I will search and find exactly what you are looking for. These videos are quite lengthy, so I am unable to upload them as the file size exceeds 10MB. However, I will try.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear firepro/dipil,
Both of you post a lot of good videos on this topic. I should say thank you for your postings. It's all helpful to us. Frankly, I don't have any small video clips, mate (I have videos, but they are too big, more than 10 MB, so I can't post. SORRY).
Keep up the good work.
Safety is a continuous journey.
Thanks & Besafe,
Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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Both of you post a lot of good videos on this topic. I should say thank you for your postings. It's all helpful to us. Frankly, I don't have any small video clips, mate (I have videos, but they are too big, more than 10 MB, so I can't post. SORRY).
Keep up the good work.
Safety is a continuous journey.
Thanks & Besafe,
Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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Dear Dipil, I found two clips related to CPR (First aid). I’m attaching in 2 parts. First - Adult CPR.
From India, Delhi
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From India, Delhi
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Dear KVS,
Thank you very much for coming forward with your contribution. I watched the video and found it to be quite nice. However, I have a question regarding the content.
During the First Aid Training I completed with St. John Ambulance Association, I learned that the ratio for administering CPR is 2:15 for one first aider. In contrast, the video demonstrates a ratio of 2:30.
If you can provide a clear explanation for this difference, I would greatly appreciate it.
I will also share another video from my side for your consideration.
Best regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thank you very much for coming forward with your contribution. I watched the video and found it to be quite nice. However, I have a question regarding the content.
During the First Aid Training I completed with St. John Ambulance Association, I learned that the ratio for administering CPR is 2:15 for one first aider. In contrast, the video demonstrates a ratio of 2:30.
If you can provide a clear explanation for this difference, I would greatly appreciate it.
I will also share another video from my side for your consideration.
Best regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear All, Please find attached another video clip on seat belt. Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz and Mr. Dipil,
Wonderful contributions from both sides. The videos that you shared are really useful for everyone. I'll give an example - I downloaded these videos and showcased them in our Safety committee meeting to the members, during trainings for all the employees and workmen. Indirectly, many people are benefiting without any connection to this forum.
Based on the availability of the subject, sometimes some members actively participate in our forum, while a few members consistently contribute their efforts. In my opinion, everyone who gains knowledge from others will never forget this site and the valuable members contributing.
My sincere request to all members is please don't be disappointed regarding participation. From my observation, a lot of quality content has been found in the last 6 months. Therefore, quantity may not be a problem. I hope the quantity (with quality) may also increase in the coming days.
I wish all members "A long-lasting relation in sharing knowledge through this forum".
I wish you all in advance a Safe, Happy, and Colorful DIWALI.
Regards,
Srinivasa Rao. M
From India, Calcutta
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Wonderful contributions from both sides. The videos that you shared are really useful for everyone. I'll give an example - I downloaded these videos and showcased them in our Safety committee meeting to the members, during trainings for all the employees and workmen. Indirectly, many people are benefiting without any connection to this forum.
Based on the availability of the subject, sometimes some members actively participate in our forum, while a few members consistently contribute their efforts. In my opinion, everyone who gains knowledge from others will never forget this site and the valuable members contributing.
My sincere request to all members is please don't be disappointed regarding participation. From my observation, a lot of quality content has been found in the last 6 months. Therefore, quantity may not be a problem. I hope the quantity (with quality) may also increase in the coming days.
I wish all members "A long-lasting relation in sharing knowledge through this forum".
I wish you all in advance a Safe, Happy, and Colorful DIWALI.
Regards,
Srinivasa Rao. M
From India, Calcutta
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Dear All,
Thanks a lot for coming forward with your valuable comments... It's really nice to hear that a few people are benefiting from this. Keep on participating and give your valuable comments, even if you are not contributing a video.
@ Srinivasa Rao. M, Raghu & Abhay - Thanks and keep participating.
Let's enjoy another video from my side.
@ Firoz,
I think you may have this as it's from NAPO. Even though I had this and another video on ear protection from NAPO, I was not aware of NAPO and its credits before you explained the same. Let's keep up the pace.
Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thanks a lot for coming forward with your valuable comments... It's really nice to hear that a few people are benefiting from this. Keep on participating and give your valuable comments, even if you are not contributing a video.
@ Srinivasa Rao. M, Raghu & Abhay - Thanks and keep participating.
Let's enjoy another video from my side.
@ Firoz,
I think you may have this as it's from NAPO. Even though I had this and another video on ear protection from NAPO, I was not aware of NAPO and its credits before you explained the same. Let's keep up the pace.
Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
Yes, this video is a part of my collection of NAPO.
@ Srinivasa Rao, KVS, Raghu & Abhay: thanks for participating in this discussion. I am really happy to know that the videos being posted here are useful to all of you.
Here is another video from my side on unsafe conditions - 'The story of a bucket', which shows how simple things, if neglected, can contribute to an accident.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Yes, this video is a part of my collection of NAPO.
@ Srinivasa Rao, KVS, Raghu & Abhay: thanks for participating in this discussion. I am really happy to know that the videos being posted here are useful to all of you.
Here is another video from my side on unsafe conditions - 'The story of a bucket', which shows how simple things, if neglected, can contribute to an accident.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Very short in length but has sea in itself........ ye my dear friends our family members, friends colleges and others would be waiting for us....
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Dear Mr. Firoz Thanks for another addition... Good one... Let me share aother NAPO video from myside on ear protection... Request you to share more NAPO videos... Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, As requested, here is another installment of NAPO. Hope you like this as well. Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz,
Thank you for the video... It was really nice. Now, please take a look at my other contribution. It's from www2.worksafebc.com. This site has an abundant collection of videos, most of them in a larger size. So, consider downloading directly from the site. You will surely benefit from it.
The video is about falling into an unprotected opening. I would appreciate your comments on this source.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Thank you for the video... It was really nice. Now, please take a look at my other contribution. It's from www2.worksafebc.com. This site has an abundant collection of videos, most of them in a larger size. So, consider downloading directly from the site. You will surely benefit from it.
The video is about falling into an unprotected opening. I would appreciate your comments on this source.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
I have WorkSafeBC's complete video collection with me. This is a really good site for safety videos. You rightly said, the videos are huge in size, and I have all of them in my arsenal.
Here is another contribution from my side on NAPO.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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I have WorkSafeBC's complete video collection with me. This is a really good site for safety videos. You rightly said, the videos are huge in size, and I have all of them in my arsenal.
Here is another contribution from my side on NAPO.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz Good One... Thanks for sharing agian NAPO collection... It’s really will help in training sessions.... Now another one from me related to Train... Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
Once again, a nice collection from you. Thanks for posting. Here is another from me on road safety.
@Sanjana - welcome to this thread. Request to share if you have any videos on safety. In case you don't have anything with you, your feedback itself is more than sufficient to make this thread alive.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Once again, a nice collection from you. Thanks for posting. Here is another from me on road safety.
@Sanjana - welcome to this thread. Request to share if you have any videos on safety. In case you don't have anything with you, your feedback itself is more than sufficient to make this thread alive.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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HI Dilip, Its is a wonderfull video. I have have forwarded the video to all my friends and colleagues. People were pretty much interested. Thanks for sharing. Regards Yugandhar 9000977024 Naukri.com
From India, Hyderabad
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From India, Hyderabad
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Dear Mr. Firoz,
Again, good one from you... Thanks a lot.
Now, I would like to share a video on Scaffold Erection Procedure, which is a total of 20 minutes. As the file was too high, I divided the same into 07 parts. Posting the first part of the video.
@ Sanjana & Yugandhar,
Thanks for your motivational comments. It's nice to see that we are getting more viewers on this particular thread. Keep participating and do contribute a video if you have one.
Let's keep up the pace.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Again, good one from you... Thanks a lot.
Now, I would like to share a video on Scaffold Erection Procedure, which is a total of 20 minutes. As the file was too high, I divided the same into 07 parts. Posting the first part of the video.
@ Sanjana & Yugandhar,
Thanks for your motivational comments. It's nice to see that we are getting more viewers on this particular thread. Keep participating and do contribute a video if you have one.
Let's keep up the pace.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, Nice to see a series of videos on scaffolding... Here is another one from my side...which shows the consequences of doing a job without performing any risk assessment. regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz Video attachement is missing... Please attach the same and repost... Regards, Dipil Kumar V
From India
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From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, Nice to see a series of videos on scaffolding... Here is another one from my side...which shows the consequences of doing a job without performing any risk assessment. regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Mr. Firoz,
That was a funny and good one. Now, have a look at the second part of the scaffolding video. I'm happy to see that you are interested in receiving videos on scaffolding. Let's keep up the pace.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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That was a funny and good one. Now, have a look at the second part of the scaffolding video. I'm happy to see that you are interested in receiving videos on scaffolding. Let's keep up the pace.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Raghu,
Please find attached the 3rd part of the video as desired by you. I am also attaching a video cutter with this post. It's very simple to use. We can cut the large videos using this tool. I request everyone to use this video cutter to divide the long videos into segments and then share them.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Please find attached the 3rd part of the video as desired by you. I am also attaching a video cutter with this post. It's very simple to use. We can cut the large videos using this tool. I request everyone to use this video cutter to divide the long videos into segments and then share them.
Regards,
Dipil Kumar V
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil,
Sorry for taking a long gap in replying. I was busy with World Quality Month Celebrations in our organization, so I was unable to spare time to post videos on this forum.
Here is another one from my side. It is from NAPO on HAZARDS. Hope all of you enjoy.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Sorry for taking a long gap in replying. I was busy with World Quality Month Celebrations in our organization, so I was unable to spare time to post videos on this forum.
Here is another one from my side. It is from NAPO on HAZARDS. Hope all of you enjoy.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz Thanks a lot for keep up the pace... It’s really nice video... Just sharing the foruth part of the scaffolding video... Hope all of you will have a look into it...
From India
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From India
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Dear Dipil/Firoz,
We are looking forward to your posting. Once again, thank you for your interest in sharing information.
Dear Dipil,
I am waiting for the remaining scaffolding parts. . .
Thanks & Besafe,
Raghu
"I am not totally worthless; I can be used as a bad example."
From United States, Fpo
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We are looking forward to your posting. Once again, thank you for your interest in sharing information.
Dear Dipil,
I am waiting for the remaining scaffolding parts. . .
Thanks & Besafe,
Raghu
"I am not totally worthless; I can be used as a bad example."
From United States, Fpo
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Dear Firoz,
Great contribution again. Really, the video is conveying a vast message. Some people are saying that they are taking calculated risks. What does this sentence mean? If the risk exists even at 1%, we have to pay attention. It all depends on the likelihood of occurrence. Thanks a lot.
Just have a look into the 5th Part of Scaffold Erection Procedure.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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Great contribution again. Really, the video is conveying a vast message. Some people are saying that they are taking calculated risks. What does this sentence mean? If the risk exists even at 1%, we have to pay attention. It all depends on the likelihood of occurrence. Thanks a lot.
Just have a look into the 5th Part of Scaffold Erection Procedure.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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(Fact Checked)-Great insights! The concept of "calculated risks" means evaluating risks based on likelihood of occurrence. It's crucial to address any level of risk. Thank you for sharing. (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Firoz,
One request,
If you have any slogans related to quality, please send them to me, in Hindi or English. As you mentioned in your earlier post that you were busy with World Quality Month Celebrations, I hope you might have some. It would be of great help to me.
From India
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One request,
If you have any slogans related to quality, please send them to me, in Hindi or English. As you mentioned in your earlier post that you were busy with World Quality Month Celebrations, I hope you might have some. It would be of great help to me.
From India
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Dear Dipil,
Thank you for your series of scaffolding erection videos. Calculated risk in financial management and business management is acceptable as one needs to take risks to survive in business. However, in safety, as you mentioned, there should be strictly no exceptions or taking of calculated risks.
As Quality Month is in progress, we are organizing several competitions for our employees to enhance quality awareness. Some of the entries I have received are attached. We have also prepared some quality posters that can be color printed, laminated, and used for display in the workplace.
I hope this will be useful for everyone participating in this thread.
@Mr. Khalid,
Thank you very much for your feedback and encouragement.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Thank you for your series of scaffolding erection videos. Calculated risk in financial management and business management is acceptable as one needs to take risks to survive in business. However, in safety, as you mentioned, there should be strictly no exceptions or taking of calculated risks.
As Quality Month is in progress, we are organizing several competitions for our employees to enhance quality awareness. Some of the entries I have received are attached. We have also prepared some quality posters that can be color printed, laminated, and used for display in the workplace.
I hope this will be useful for everyone participating in this thread.
@Mr. Khalid,
Thank you very much for your feedback and encouragement.
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thank you very much for your quality slogans. They will help me a lot. I just want to support my Quality Control Department by providing these great posters and slogans. Thanks once again.
Just take a look at the 6th part of the Scaffold Erection Procedure Video.
From India
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Thank you very much for your quality slogans. They will help me a lot. I just want to support my Quality Control Department by providing these great posters and slogans. Thanks once again.
Just take a look at the 6th part of the Scaffold Erection Procedure Video.
From India
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Dear Firoz and all other value-added participants,
Just have a clap for ourselves. This thread has become a great success with all your efforts and participation. We have crossed the figure of 100 replies with more than 40 video clips in it. Keep on sharing, and once again, thanks a lot to all those who participated in the thread. Moreover, thanks go to the administrators of this beautiful site for providing such a platform for knowledge sharing and gaining. Let's keep up the pace.
From India
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Just have a clap for ourselves. This thread has become a great success with all your efforts and participation. We have crossed the figure of 100 replies with more than 40 video clips in it. Keep on sharing, and once again, thanks a lot to all those who participated in the thread. Moreover, thanks go to the administrators of this beautiful site for providing such a platform for knowledge sharing and gaining. Let's keep up the pace.
From India
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Dear Dipil & Firoz,
Both of you play a main role in this topic, my heartfelt thanks for all your postings. Especially, I want to thank you, Mr. Dipil, for being the one to start the conversation in this thread. Many people are not willing to share their experiences or knowledge, even in words, but the members of our EHS forum were truly great. I am proud of them and grateful to them. This forum is the perfect place for sharing and gaining knowledge, especially in EHS.
Mr. Firoz,
A special thank you for your last post; it was nice.
TEAMWORK NEVER FAILS.
Keep in touch and keep sharing.
Thanks & Stay safe,
Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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Both of you play a main role in this topic, my heartfelt thanks for all your postings. Especially, I want to thank you, Mr. Dipil, for being the one to start the conversation in this thread. Many people are not willing to share their experiences or knowledge, even in words, but the members of our EHS forum were truly great. I am proud of them and grateful to them. This forum is the perfect place for sharing and gaining knowledge, especially in EHS.
Mr. Firoz,
A special thank you for your last post; it was nice.
TEAMWORK NEVER FAILS.
Keep in touch and keep sharing.
Thanks & Stay safe,
Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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Dear Dipil,
It's a really good indication that this thread has crossed more than 100 replies with 40+ video clips. As Mr. Raghu said, the credit goes to you for starting this thread.
@Raghu
Thanks once again for your encouragement. Here is another one from NAPO on Identifying the UNKNOWN. [Hope all of you don't mind if I keep on sharing NAPO.]
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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It's a really good indication that this thread has crossed more than 100 replies with 40+ video clips. As Mr. Raghu said, the credit goes to you for starting this thread.
@Raghu
Thanks once again for your encouragement. Here is another one from NAPO on Identifying the UNKNOWN. [Hope all of you don't mind if I keep on sharing NAPO.]
Regards,
Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
I am very sure that without your participation, reaching the number 100 in this thread may have taken a very, very long time. Your continuous sharing has helped us maintain the pace, and now we have reached a very good stage where we can proudly refer to this thread to anyone. I am really feeling very proud to see the success of this thread. Many thanks go to you, M/s. Hansa, and Mr. KV Sundaram for their inputs.
Regarding the NAPO video, I feel it's really great. It can be presented directly to the top management. In our organization, we have a practice of starting all meetings with a Safety Contact, in which one shares any safety-related matter for 5 minutes. The videos that I receive from you help me a lot in utilizing them as material for Safety Contact. Please keep posting NAPO videos.
The video file you attached seems to be corrupted. When I tried to open it, an error message appeared stating that the file is corrupted or invalid. Could you please repost the same file?
@ Raghu,
Let's keep up the pace and continue sharing. Moreover, thanks for your motivational reply.
---
I have corrected the spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors in the text and adjusted the paragraph formatting for better readability. Let me know if you need further assistance.
From India
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I am very sure that without your participation, reaching the number 100 in this thread may have taken a very, very long time. Your continuous sharing has helped us maintain the pace, and now we have reached a very good stage where we can proudly refer to this thread to anyone. I am really feeling very proud to see the success of this thread. Many thanks go to you, M/s. Hansa, and Mr. KV Sundaram for their inputs.
Regarding the NAPO video, I feel it's really great. It can be presented directly to the top management. In our organization, we have a practice of starting all meetings with a Safety Contact, in which one shares any safety-related matter for 5 minutes. The videos that I receive from you help me a lot in utilizing them as material for Safety Contact. Please keep posting NAPO videos.
The video file you attached seems to be corrupted. When I tried to open it, an error message appeared stating that the file is corrupted or invalid. Could you please repost the same file?
@ Raghu,
Let's keep up the pace and continue sharing. Moreover, thanks for your motivational reply.
---
I have corrected the spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors in the text and adjusted the paragraph formatting for better readability. Let me know if you need further assistance.
From India
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(Fact Checked)-[The user's reply contains no incorrect information and aligns well with the original post, emphasizing the importance of safety training videos.] (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Dipil, thanks for your feedback. This certainly proves your tagline "Together Everyone Achieves More". Attaching once again the same video. Hope this time it will open. Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
It's still not opening... I have even sent the attachment to my IT department, but they also failed to open this file... It's corrupted... Please send it again...
Can you play it on your computer?
Just have a look at the final part of the Scaffold Erection Procedure... Hope you all like the entire video.
Thank you.
From India
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It's still not opening... I have even sent the attachment to my IT department, but they also failed to open this file... It's corrupted... Please send it again...
Can you play it on your computer?
Just have a look at the final part of the Scaffold Erection Procedure... Hope you all like the entire video.
Thank you.
From India
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Dear Dipil, M really sorry for that. I donno what is wrong with that. It is playing well in my pc. However i am attaching another viersion .. plz do let me know is this working or not? Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
This time it's getting open... Really, the message conveyed through the film is very good. The problem with people is that they don't need to take advice even when they don't know things... Great video.
Now, just have a look into this road accident film. The message can be: Anything can happen at any time.
Let's keep up the pace!!!
From India
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This time it's getting open... Really, the message conveyed through the film is very good. The problem with people is that they don't need to take advice even when they don't know things... Great video.
Now, just have a look into this road accident film. The message can be: Anything can happen at any time.
Let's keep up the pace!!!
From India
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Dear Dipil,
Shocking to see the video... even my boss was surprised, and he wants to share the same in our Management Council Meeting as it clearly captures several road safety points that need to be kept in mind while on the road. Be it as a person walking on the road or a person driving a vehicle. Would be happy if you could share videos on safety at home or away from work. Another one from me on road safety itself.
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Shocking to see the video... even my boss was surprised, and he wants to share the same in our Management Council Meeting as it clearly captures several road safety points that need to be kept in mind while on the road. Be it as a person walking on the road or a person driving a vehicle. Would be happy if you could share videos on safety at home or away from work. Another one from me on road safety itself.
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Thank you for your comments on the video. The lady who was walking on the roadside did not even think of such an accident, not even in her dreams. That's why I captioned it as "Anything Can Happen at Any Time."
Regarding your video, it was really horrible. Thank you for sharing it.
Let's now have a look at another video on housekeeping. I believe you can use this for training on home safety as well. I will try to find more content on this topic.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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Thank you for your comments on the video. The lady who was walking on the roadside did not even think of such an accident, not even in her dreams. That's why I captioned it as "Anything Can Happen at Any Time."
Regarding your video, it was really horrible. Thank you for sharing it.
Let's now have a look at another video on housekeeping. I believe you can use this for training on home safety as well. I will try to find more content on this topic.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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Dear all,
Please find the movie attached. It will be helpful in training the people on how serious unsafe acts and conditions can lead to accidents.
@ Firepro: Hats off for sharing the NAPO series.
Thanks to all for contributing.
Regards,
Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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Please find the movie attached. It will be helpful in training the people on how serious unsafe acts and conditions can lead to accidents.
@ Firepro: Hats off for sharing the NAPO series.
Thanks to all for contributing.
Regards,
Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
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Top drawer Video Dipil
As a former police officer and accident reconstructionist, I know that seat belts save lives. After three high-speed chases that went wrong, and of those three chases, all were serious accidents for me, the seat belt was the only thing that saved my life as the passenger three times.
Police Partners, yikes, what can I say. But I know from traffic accident reconstruction that seat belts do save lives. It's like being prepared when you do fall prevention on-site training or work at elevated locations. You don't plan to fall or have an accident, but you can thank your lucky stars that when it happens, you are thankful for wearing the gear. And PPE is not just another thing to put on like a seat belt; it is the first thing you should put on.
Terry
From Canada, Calgary
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As a former police officer and accident reconstructionist, I know that seat belts save lives. After three high-speed chases that went wrong, and of those three chases, all were serious accidents for me, the seat belt was the only thing that saved my life as the passenger three times.
Police Partners, yikes, what can I say. But I know from traffic accident reconstruction that seat belts do save lives. It's like being prepared when you do fall prevention on-site training or work at elevated locations. You don't plan to fall or have an accident, but you can thank your lucky stars that when it happens, you are thankful for wearing the gear. And PPE is not just another thing to put on like a seat belt; it is the first thing you should put on.
Terry
From Canada, Calgary
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(Fact Checked)-The user's reply contains accurate information regarding the importance of wearing seat belts for safety, especially in high-risk situations like accidents or falls. The analogy to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is apt in emphasizing preparedness. Overall, the reply aligns with safety best practices. (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Terry,
I am very happy to see your participation. Warm welcome to this great forum. I hope you enjoy the films. Have you gone through the entire collection or just the first one? It has more than 40 films as of today. With the help of other members, we are adding more videos on a day-to-day basis. So, I request you, if you have any videos, please come and post them.
I am very happy and thankful to you for taking a look at the site and for participating. Keep participating.
Thank you.
From India
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I am very happy to see your participation. Warm welcome to this great forum. I hope you enjoy the films. Have you gone through the entire collection or just the first one? It has more than 40 films as of today. With the help of other members, we are adding more videos on a day-to-day basis. So, I request you, if you have any videos, please come and post them.
I am very happy and thankful to you for taking a look at the site and for participating. Keep participating.
Thank you.
From India
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Dear HR professional friends,
If HR professionals have to influence and bring about a change in the behavior of others to make them adopt safety habits, it is not only about showing people various PowerPoint presentations or films.
I suggest that we all take a pledge to do the following:
1. Wear ISI-marked good quality helmets whenever we are on a two-wheeler (as a driver or sitting behind as a pillion rider), with the chin strap properly fixed.
2. Wear seat belts whenever we are in a four-wheeler (sitting on any seat - as a driver or passenger in front or rear of the four-wheeler).
3. Avoid speaking on the mobile phone when we are driving.
4. Conduct training for all people in our organizations where all the films/presentations can be used. However, unless we have been seen by all the employees practicing the safe habits, the training we impart may not have the desired effect.
I have been driving two-wheelers and four-wheelers for over three decades now, and I always use a helmet/seat belt. I had two falls from a two-wheeler during 1985 to 1990 and bought a new helmet after each fall. So far, I have spent not more than Rs. 2000 on helmets, but it has been worthwhile. I am around to share this with you all.
Rajendra
From India, Pune
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If HR professionals have to influence and bring about a change in the behavior of others to make them adopt safety habits, it is not only about showing people various PowerPoint presentations or films.
I suggest that we all take a pledge to do the following:
1. Wear ISI-marked good quality helmets whenever we are on a two-wheeler (as a driver or sitting behind as a pillion rider), with the chin strap properly fixed.
2. Wear seat belts whenever we are in a four-wheeler (sitting on any seat - as a driver or passenger in front or rear of the four-wheeler).
3. Avoid speaking on the mobile phone when we are driving.
4. Conduct training for all people in our organizations where all the films/presentations can be used. However, unless we have been seen by all the employees practicing the safe habits, the training we impart may not have the desired effect.
I have been driving two-wheelers and four-wheelers for over three decades now, and I always use a helmet/seat belt. I had two falls from a two-wheeler during 1985 to 1990 and bought a new helmet after each fall. So far, I have spent not more than Rs. 2000 on helmets, but it has been worthwhile. I am around to share this with you all.
Rajendra
From India, Pune
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(Fact Checked)-The user's reply is largely accurate in promoting safety habits like wearing helmets and seat belts, avoiding phone use while driving, and emphasizing practical demonstration. However, the specific mention of ISI marked helmets may not be applicable universally, as helmet safety standards vary globally. (1 Acknowledge point)
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@ Terry, Rajendra, Abhay, and Nisar,
Thanks for your feedback.
@Dipil,
Earlier there used to be one post of yours and one of mine, but today I am happy to see more than 5 posts.
@Hansa,
Welcome back and thanks for your feedback.
Here is another one from me. Can you spot what is unsafe in the video?
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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Thanks for your feedback.
@Dipil,
Earlier there used to be one post of yours and one of mine, but today I am happy to see more than 5 posts.
@Hansa,
Welcome back and thanks for your feedback.
Here is another one from me. Can you spot what is unsafe in the video?
Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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(Fact Checked)-[The user reply correctly acknowledges the increase in posts by other members and encourages participation.] (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Firoz,
The unsafe aspect in the video that I understood is as follows: The machine is designed in such a way that people get exposed between moving parts. Anything can fail at any time, and people can be trapped or jammed under the machine. Nobody gave a thought to safety at the design stage. Safety should be incorporated from the design stage. If my interpretation is wrong and the video conveys a different message, please let me know.
Good video... Now, as you requested, take a look at the video outside of work. Let me know your feedback, please.
Thanks a lot to the other members who continue watching us and providing valuable comments.
From India
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The unsafe aspect in the video that I understood is as follows: The machine is designed in such a way that people get exposed between moving parts. Anything can fail at any time, and people can be trapped or jammed under the machine. Nobody gave a thought to safety at the design stage. Safety should be incorporated from the design stage. If my interpretation is wrong and the video conveys a different message, please let me know.
Good video... Now, as you requested, take a look at the video outside of work. Let me know your feedback, please.
Thanks a lot to the other members who continue watching us and providing valuable comments.
From India
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Wear your seat belt or say goodbye to your friends and family. It takes seven tenths of a second.
It only takes a second to say goodbye.
When a vehicle crashes into a stationary object, the physical changes to the front of the vehicle traveling at 55 mph take place faster than the mind can comprehend. One second we see a whole vehicle - the next a pile of twisted shapeless metal.
What follows is a description of what happens to a driver in less than one second who is not wearing a seat belt as compared to a driver who is wearing a seat belt. Should you wear a seat belt? You decide. In a second, all you can do... is say goodbye!
Assume that all red printing refers to a vehicle driven by a person who is not wearing a seat belt.
All blue printing refers to a vehicle driven by a person who is wearing a seat belt.
ONE TENTH OF A SECOND
The front bumper and grill work collapses. The pendulum mechanism of the restraint system engages.
TWO TENTHS OF A SECOND
The hood crumples, flies up, and smashes the windshield. The legs of the driver straighten and snap at the knees. The driver is thrown forward against the seat belt. He is showered with glass and receives minor cuts.
THREE TENTHS OF A SECOND
The driver's body leaves the seat going forward. The frame of the steering wheel begins to bend. The driver's head is near the visor; his chest above the steering wheel. The driver is still held firmly in the seat.
FOUR TENTHS OF A SECOND
The rear of the vehicle is airborne, and the vehicle's speed is 35 mph and decelerating. The driver is still traveling at 55 mph. As the vehicle decelerates to 35 mph, the driver almost mirrors the rate of deceleration.
FIVE TENTHS OF A SECOND
The driver, frozen in fear, bends the steering column up almost vertical. He is impaled on the shaft. Steel punctures the legs and arteries. Severe internal injuries occur. The vehicle decelerates sharply and whips the driver's head back against the headrest. At most, the driver receives a concussion and whiplash.
SIX TENTHS OF A SECOND
The impact separates feet from shoes. Because of inertia the shoes remain in place while the feet move upward and forward. The brake pedal shears off. The head smashes into the windshield.
Remember, injuries that have occurred before the driver hits the windshield are enough to be fatal. Because the seat belt is bolted to the frame of the vehicle, the driver remains seated.
The injuries received are minor to moderate, the driver is still alive!
SEVEN TENTHS OF A SECOND
The entire body of the vehicle is forced out of shape, the front seat flies forward, pinning the driver against the shearing shaft. The neck snaps from the blow on the windshield. The shock of impact freezes the heart. The driver is dead. The passenger's side of the seat flies forward, the driver's side stays in place and so does the driver. If the driver is not pinned in he can easily unbuckle his seat belt and walk away!
SEAT BELTS & AIR BAGS
Use all you've got.
From Canada, Calgary
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It only takes a second to say goodbye.
When a vehicle crashes into a stationary object, the physical changes to the front of the vehicle traveling at 55 mph take place faster than the mind can comprehend. One second we see a whole vehicle - the next a pile of twisted shapeless metal.
What follows is a description of what happens to a driver in less than one second who is not wearing a seat belt as compared to a driver who is wearing a seat belt. Should you wear a seat belt? You decide. In a second, all you can do... is say goodbye!
Assume that all red printing refers to a vehicle driven by a person who is not wearing a seat belt.
All blue printing refers to a vehicle driven by a person who is wearing a seat belt.
ONE TENTH OF A SECOND
The front bumper and grill work collapses. The pendulum mechanism of the restraint system engages.
TWO TENTHS OF A SECOND
The hood crumples, flies up, and smashes the windshield. The legs of the driver straighten and snap at the knees. The driver is thrown forward against the seat belt. He is showered with glass and receives minor cuts.
THREE TENTHS OF A SECOND
The driver's body leaves the seat going forward. The frame of the steering wheel begins to bend. The driver's head is near the visor; his chest above the steering wheel. The driver is still held firmly in the seat.
FOUR TENTHS OF A SECOND
The rear of the vehicle is airborne, and the vehicle's speed is 35 mph and decelerating. The driver is still traveling at 55 mph. As the vehicle decelerates to 35 mph, the driver almost mirrors the rate of deceleration.
FIVE TENTHS OF A SECOND
The driver, frozen in fear, bends the steering column up almost vertical. He is impaled on the shaft. Steel punctures the legs and arteries. Severe internal injuries occur. The vehicle decelerates sharply and whips the driver's head back against the headrest. At most, the driver receives a concussion and whiplash.
SIX TENTHS OF A SECOND
The impact separates feet from shoes. Because of inertia the shoes remain in place while the feet move upward and forward. The brake pedal shears off. The head smashes into the windshield.
Remember, injuries that have occurred before the driver hits the windshield are enough to be fatal. Because the seat belt is bolted to the frame of the vehicle, the driver remains seated.
The injuries received are minor to moderate, the driver is still alive!
SEVEN TENTHS OF A SECOND
The entire body of the vehicle is forced out of shape, the front seat flies forward, pinning the driver against the shearing shaft. The neck snaps from the blow on the windshield. The shock of impact freezes the heart. The driver is dead. The passenger's side of the seat flies forward, the driver's side stays in place and so does the driver. If the driver is not pinned in he can easily unbuckle his seat belt and walk away!
SEAT BELTS & AIR BAGS
Use all you've got.
From Canada, Calgary
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hi dilip, This post was more informative but still we need to raise the implementation practice to adopt all. bye, Suresh Subbaiyan
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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WEAR THE GEAR
In places where seat belt use is mandatory and places where they are not, the risks are still the same.
The law only provides the penalty for not wearing the seatbelt. They don't talk about the brain damage or body injuries to the people or the long recovery periods in the hospital because not everyone dies when they have an accident; most are brain damaged or wheelchair-bound for life or wear a diaper forever because they have no control over their body bowel movements. Most have to be fed by someone else like a small child, or many cannot remember today or tomorrow because their memory has been damaged beyond repair. They live in homes or with their aging parents because there is no place for them.
Or the little babies who were skinned like grapes because they fly under the car seats or get projected like tiny missiles out the window. The grief on family faces when the police come to tell the families of the accident or death notice.
Yes, I've seen a few, but the ones that stand out are the 343 deaths, deaths that could have been prevented from wearing the seat belt. THAT MEANS EVERYONE IN THE VEHICLE, NOT JUST THE DRIVER.
Seat belts do save lives, as does slowing down and obeying the speed limit.
As safety professionals, we are like the choir preaching to the minister or the holy man. We have seen the page; we have written the manuals. But have you ever smelled the smell of blood, especially arterial blood, it smells like rust, or seen the look in the eyes of a loved one when you say, "Sorry, so and so is not coming home today," or held a dying man or woman's hand before passing at the side of the road before their passing, or stood waiting helplessly for additional emergency crews to arrive on the scene to dig and tear the people out of the car wreck, or heard the helpless screams and tears of trapped people in a car wreck, or seen a whole body reversed or twisted into a human ball of jello, all because they didn't wear a seat belt. I have.
So what does it take? It takes courage to remind, tell, report a friend for not wearing a seatbelt. It is way better to talk to the person than to talk about them.
I haven't had much luck posting videos on the website, but Dipi has about ten of my best if you would like to see them, play them to your friends or company workers. All law enforcement agencies have posters and websites that offer education and guidance on seat belt use. If you need the materials or addresses, just email me and/or Dipi, and I will be happy to share the addresses and posters that I have. There are well over 2500 different ones and comments.
BOTTOM LINE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WEAR THE GEAR. LIKE IT OR NOT, SEAT BELTS ARE PPE.
My website also offers over 300 accident prevention presentations plus another 3100 worker training programs for free for you to use on worker education.
Just preventing one accident or incident saves a ton of paperwork and writing policies and manuals.
From Canada, Calgary
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In places where seat belt use is mandatory and places where they are not, the risks are still the same.
The law only provides the penalty for not wearing the seatbelt. They don't talk about the brain damage or body injuries to the people or the long recovery periods in the hospital because not everyone dies when they have an accident; most are brain damaged or wheelchair-bound for life or wear a diaper forever because they have no control over their body bowel movements. Most have to be fed by someone else like a small child, or many cannot remember today or tomorrow because their memory has been damaged beyond repair. They live in homes or with their aging parents because there is no place for them.
Or the little babies who were skinned like grapes because they fly under the car seats or get projected like tiny missiles out the window. The grief on family faces when the police come to tell the families of the accident or death notice.
Yes, I've seen a few, but the ones that stand out are the 343 deaths, deaths that could have been prevented from wearing the seat belt. THAT MEANS EVERYONE IN THE VEHICLE, NOT JUST THE DRIVER.
Seat belts do save lives, as does slowing down and obeying the speed limit.
As safety professionals, we are like the choir preaching to the minister or the holy man. We have seen the page; we have written the manuals. But have you ever smelled the smell of blood, especially arterial blood, it smells like rust, or seen the look in the eyes of a loved one when you say, "Sorry, so and so is not coming home today," or held a dying man or woman's hand before passing at the side of the road before their passing, or stood waiting helplessly for additional emergency crews to arrive on the scene to dig and tear the people out of the car wreck, or heard the helpless screams and tears of trapped people in a car wreck, or seen a whole body reversed or twisted into a human ball of jello, all because they didn't wear a seat belt. I have.
So what does it take? It takes courage to remind, tell, report a friend for not wearing a seatbelt. It is way better to talk to the person than to talk about them.
I haven't had much luck posting videos on the website, but Dipi has about ten of my best if you would like to see them, play them to your friends or company workers. All law enforcement agencies have posters and websites that offer education and guidance on seat belt use. If you need the materials or addresses, just email me and/or Dipi, and I will be happy to share the addresses and posters that I have. There are well over 2500 different ones and comments.
BOTTOM LINE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WEAR THE GEAR. LIKE IT OR NOT, SEAT BELTS ARE PPE.
My website also offers over 300 accident prevention presentations plus another 3100 worker training programs for free for you to use on worker education.
Just preventing one accident or incident saves a ton of paperwork and writing policies and manuals.
From Canada, Calgary
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(Fact Checked)-[response] The information shared about seat belt safety and the importance of wearing seat belts is accurate and crucial for preventing serious injuries and fatalities in accidents. (1 Acknowledge point)
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Wearing gear means seatbelts to hard hats to fall arrest equipment; that is why it is called Personal Protective Equipment. It is yours; put it on. It protects no one other than YOU AND ONLY YOU.
PPE is generally defined as any and all equipment which is intended to be held or worn by a person at work and which protects him against one or more risks to his safety or health. For example, gloves, safety helmets, eye protection, high visibility clothing, safety harnesses, and safety footwear.
Workers, as well as their employers, are often confronted with very difficult tasks and hazard exposures in a hazardous environment. Hence, the safety of any employee must be of utmost importance in these organizations. Overall, personal protection equipment is absolutely necessary, for it can aid workers to avoid fatal or serious injuries. Unfortunately, there are times when many workers tend not to wear them. But this cannot be used as an excuse, for it is the employer's responsibility to improve safety as well as spread the importance of its use in the workplace.
Employers can definitely use several techniques to encourage the use of PPE among workers, for instance:
- They can distribute and develop certain guidelines and regulations on wearing PPE while working at hazardous work sites.
- Many workers often do not know how to use PPE effectively. Hence, guiding employees to understand how to use PPE properly is mandatory.
- Employers can also post messages and set up banners, reminding workers to wear PPE around the premises.
This, in turn, brings to light the fact that there are different types of PPE equipment, depending upon the hazard. Some of them are mentioned below:
- Eye hazards - Some PPE options are safety spectacles and goggles.
- Head hazards - Some PPE options are helmets and bump caps.
- Breathing hazards - Some PPE options are disposable filtering facepieces or respirators.
- Protecting the body hazards - Some PPE options are conventional or disposable overalls, boiler suits.
- Hands and arms hazards - Some PPE options are gloves, gauntlets, mitts.
- Feet and legs hazards - Some PPE options are safety boots and shoes with protective toe caps.
From Canada, Calgary
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PPE is generally defined as any and all equipment which is intended to be held or worn by a person at work and which protects him against one or more risks to his safety or health. For example, gloves, safety helmets, eye protection, high visibility clothing, safety harnesses, and safety footwear.
Workers, as well as their employers, are often confronted with very difficult tasks and hazard exposures in a hazardous environment. Hence, the safety of any employee must be of utmost importance in these organizations. Overall, personal protection equipment is absolutely necessary, for it can aid workers to avoid fatal or serious injuries. Unfortunately, there are times when many workers tend not to wear them. But this cannot be used as an excuse, for it is the employer's responsibility to improve safety as well as spread the importance of its use in the workplace.
Employers can definitely use several techniques to encourage the use of PPE among workers, for instance:
- They can distribute and develop certain guidelines and regulations on wearing PPE while working at hazardous work sites.
- Many workers often do not know how to use PPE effectively. Hence, guiding employees to understand how to use PPE properly is mandatory.
- Employers can also post messages and set up banners, reminding workers to wear PPE around the premises.
This, in turn, brings to light the fact that there are different types of PPE equipment, depending upon the hazard. Some of them are mentioned below:
- Eye hazards - Some PPE options are safety spectacles and goggles.
- Head hazards - Some PPE options are helmets and bump caps.
- Breathing hazards - Some PPE options are disposable filtering facepieces or respirators.
- Protecting the body hazards - Some PPE options are conventional or disposable overalls, boiler suits.
- Hands and arms hazards - Some PPE options are gloves, gauntlets, mitts.
- Feet and legs hazards - Some PPE options are safety boots and shoes with protective toe caps.
From Canada, Calgary
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(Fact Checked)-[response] The user reply contains accurate and comprehensive information regarding Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and its importance in the workplace. (1 Acknowledge point)
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Dear Firoz,
As you were not participating, this thread was not updating daily. Thanks for the posting; it's really great one about Risk. Now, have a look at the way of changing a belt from a running motor. Keep on posting and keep up the pace.
From India
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As you were not participating, this thread was not updating daily. Thanks for the posting; it's really great one about Risk. Now, have a look at the way of changing a belt from a running motor. Keep on posting and keep up the pace.
From India
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Dear Mr. Dipil, Nice video from your side... I was traveling so couldn’t able to spare time.... Now have a look at this video on Workstation Essentialzz.... Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Dear Firoz,
Your Obama, however, conveys a good message... Nice one again...
Now, just enjoy the film on Behavior-Based Safety from my side. Let me know your comments on this one.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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Your Obama, however, conveys a good message... Nice one again...
Now, just enjoy the film on Behavior-Based Safety from my side. Let me know your comments on this one.
Keep up the pace.
From India
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Dear all, Please see the attached Safety orientation for construction worker video.Hope its helps. . . Wait for ur commands. . . Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, One more from myside regarding fire&safety. . . Dear dipil & Firoz, Thanks for ur posting really Workstation Essentialzz/stairs videos nice. . . Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, One more from my side regarding fall prevention, Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, Again one more video for u hope its all help to our EHS proffosionals. Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, Now i come with avoid workplace hazards video. Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, Again one more from myside regarding electrical safety. Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, One moreeeeeeeeeee for u regarding "lighting safety" Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear all, Again one more regarding fall protection... Thanks & Besafe Raghu
From United States, Fpo
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From United States, Fpo
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Dear Mr. Raghu, Thanks for unlocking your arsenal of videos collection. Nice videos as I have not come across Captain safety series.... Here is another one from my side on NAPO. Regards, Firoz
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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(Fact Checked)-[The user reply correctly acknowledges the original post and contributes positively.] (1 Acknowledge point)
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(Fact Checked)-The request for assistance with Mining safety measures and training formats aligns with best practices for ensuring workplace safety. Your initiative is commendable. (1 Acknowledge point)