What are good safety messages?

Top safety tips!

• Improve safety culture. My number one tip is to improve your workplace safety culture!
• Avoid worker fatigue.
• Hazard communication.
• Take breaks to move.
• Keep good posture.
• Ensure everyone is wearing PPE.
• Use tools and machines properly.
• Always be aware of emergency exits and plans.

How do you start a safety message?

1. Use positive language – Avoid creating a slogan that focuses on behaviour that you don’t want. Instead, write a safety message that conveys what you want people to do. For example a negative slogan for height safety is “Don’t fall for it”.

What is a good safety Moment example?

Some other great safety moment topics and example include: Protection from falling objects. Repetitive injuries and ergonomics. Safe driving.

What are some examples of safety concerns?

Common workplace health and safety hazards include: communicable disease, transportation accidents, workplace violence, slipping and falling, toxic events, particularly chemical and gas exposure, getting struck by objects, electrocution or explosion, repetitive motion and ergonomic injuries, and hearing loss.

How do you share a safety moment?

To run an effective workplace safety moment, try to: Engage your audience – A safety briefing, or moment at the start of a meeting, must be a two-way conversation between you and your workforce. Don’t talk at them; talk with them. Understand their concerns and give them a chance to ask questions.

What is routine message?

Routine messages provide information regarding the who, what, when, where, why and how of daily happenings in the workplace. Order confirmations, contracts, service letters and satisfaction surveys are all examples of routine messages.

What is a good safety observation?

Employees should observe and recognize behaviors that involve unnecessary risks as well as actions that could be improved upon. Some examples might be an employee not holding the handrails, an employee not wearing fall protection in an elevated position, or an employee riding on the counterweight of a forklift.