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Page Title: PERSONAL SAFETY RESPONSIBILITIES
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DEPARTMENT SAFETY OFFICER
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Electronics Technician, Volume 01-Safety
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Chapter 2 Hazardous Materials

PERSONAL  SAFETY  RESPONSIBILITIES So far, we’ve discussed the responsibilities of key personnel   within   your   command’s   safety   program. You may now be asking yourself “Where do I fit into the   picture?”   Remember,  safety   is   everyone’s business.  Here  are  your  specific  responsibilities  for safety— follow them wherever you are and no matter what you are doing: 1.  Observe  all  the  safety  precautions  related  to your work or duty. You may have gotten by with being careless with safety rules in the past, but your luck will not hold out forever. If you continually cross a street without looking, eventually you'll get hit by a car. 2.  Report any unsafe conditions or any equipment or material you think might be unsafe. Don’t just walk by an open manhole or turn in a broken tool without saying anything about it. Report it! Remember, if you think it’s unsafe, then it probably is. 3.  Warn  others  of  hazards  that  exist.  If  you  see someone  knowingly, or unknowingly, place himself or herself or others in danger, say something. If necessary, report  the  situation  to  your  supervisor. 4.   Report   any   injury   or   ill   health   to   your supervisor. A splinter in your finger or a scratch on your leg, if treated immediately, will usually not cause any more  trouble.  But  if  left  untreated,  it  may  become infected, and what would normally be a 10-minute trip to sick call, may turn into a 10-day hospital stay. 5. Wear protective clothing whenever appropriate or  required.  If  you’re  issued  electrical  safety  shoes, wear them. It’s cheaper and easier to replace a $50 pair of shoes than it is to treat your injuries. 6.  Be  safety  conscious.  Always  remain  alert  to dangers  that  may  exist. 7.   Always   inspect   equipment   and   associated attachments  for  damage  before  you  use  them.  Make sure the equipment you are using is suited for the job. Check the safety precautions that pertain to each piece of  equipment. Remember, SAFETY should be your first thought before   you   begin   a   task   and   throughout   the   task, throughout  the  day. REMEMBER I AM YOUR WORST ENEMY I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. I have destroyed more men than all the wars of all the nations. I massacre  thousands of people every year. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the deadliest guns. In the United States alone, I steal over 150 million dollars each year. I spare no one, and I find my victims among the rich and the poor alike, the young and the old, the strong and the weak. Widows and widowers know me to their everlasting sorrow. I loom up in such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor. I lurk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, yet you heed me not. I am relentless, merciless, and cruel. I am everywhere: in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at the railroad crossing, on the land, in the air, and on the sea. I  bring  sickness,  degradation,  and  death,  yet  few  seek  me  out  to  destroy  me.  I  crush,  I  maim,  I devastate—I will give you nothing and rob you of all you have. I am your worst enemy I AM  CARELESSNESS. 1-11

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