—  Educating  and  training  personnel  in  safe  work procedures  and  rules. — Reporting all mishaps and near-mishaps to the safety  office  promptly. —   Ensuring   personnel   that   need   medical treatment  receive  prompt  care. —  Investigating  all  mishaps  in  his/her  area, determining  basic  causes,  taking  corrective action,  and  requesting  assistance  from  the safety  office  when  necessary. —   Reviewing   safety   and   health   records   of employees  and  facilities  in  his/her  area  as required. — Taking corrective action on reported hazards and  protecting  employees  from  reprisal  of hazard   reporting. —   Ensuring   that   correct   personal   protective equipment is provided to personnel and that they wear and maintain the equipment properly. — Obtaining advice and assistance from the safety office in the positive implementation of the NAVOSH  program. —   Knowing   the   limitations   of   subordinate personnel   and   avoiding   hazardous   job assignments  to  personnel  who  are  not physically and/or mentally capable of safely performing  work  assignments. —   Removing   from   service   any   defective machinery, material, or tools until repairs can be  made  to  assure  safe  operation. — Posting appropriate safety precaution signs in conspicuous  areas  near  or  on  equipment, material, stowage areas, and other designated hazards or hazardous areas. Crew Member’s Responsibilities Crew   leaders   should   ensure   that   each   crew member  understands  the  responsibilities  listed  in  the NCF  Safety  Manual. — Knowing, understanding, and complying with the  safety  rules  and  regulations  applicable  to their assigned work and work area. —  Reporting  to  the  work  site  rested  and emotionally prepared for the task at hand. Understanding  and  adhering  to  safety  and health precautions applicable to their work and work  areas. Reporting to their immediate supervisor any unsafe   conditions   including   unusual   or developing hazards or any materials that may be considered unsafe. Cautioning  those  who  may  be  endangered  by suspected,  known,  unusual,  or  developing hazards. Reporting to the immediate supervisor any mishap,  injury,  or  evidence  of  impaired  health. Using all protective equipment and/or clothing of the type required, approved, and supplied for the safe performance of the task at hand. Ensuring that clothing worn is appropriate for work  assigned.  Jewelry  or  loose  scarves  shall not be worn when they subject the individual to a  potential  hazard. Ensuring that hair and beards are suitably restrained around hazardous machinery and open flames. PROJECT SAFETY PLAN For   each   construction   activity,   all   identified hazards and corrective actions are listed on the back of the CAS sheet. The safety plan (fig. 2-29) lists the hazards  and  corrective  action  from  the  back  of  the CAS sheets. A cover sheet (fig. 2-30) for the safety plan summarizes the training and equipment required for  review  by  the  chain  of  command.  The  project safety  plan  must  be  posted  on  the  jobsite.  A  daily jobsite  safety  inspection  (fig.  2-31)  is  performed  by safety office personnel. STAND-UP SAFETY LECTURES The  key  to  mishap  prevention  is  personnel awareness. Personnel awareness is the purpose of the daily stand-up safety lecture. Use the form in figure 2-32 to document the daily stand-up lectures. It is  not enough  to  anticipate  the  hazard  and  provide  protective equipment. The crew leader must ensure that the crew is  properly  trained  and  motivated  to  use  the  equipment properly.  If  the  corrective  action  includes  specific procedures or methods, the crew leader must make sure those procedures are followed  every time.  Never let a member of your crew get lackadaisical! Make 2-40