1. IDENTIFICATION OF RISKS
Occupational risk assessment identifies sources of hazards according to their frequency and severity; identify and discuss risks.
2. SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
Situational awareness involves knowing what is happening around us at any given time. Awareness of the situation depends on our ability to see, understand and analyze the activities around you in the context of what we are trying to do.
3. HUMAN FACTOR
A person's ability to think, reason and make decisions. The mental and physical state of the employee may interfere with the analysis of a problem, planning and communication of treatment decisions and the ability to work in a team. Cognitive skills can be modified by factors such as:
-lack of sleep, anxiety, anger, sadness;
-cognitive biases and affective;
-situational awareness;
-alcohol, drugs, and prescription medications; and
-the state of physical health and depression. In short, we listen to our employees.
Accident reporting is mandatory by law for all employees, supervisors; managers; members of management.
Under the execution of works and the law, everyone must report an event, an accident or an incident or even a near miss (near-miss).
Reporting should be done in a no-blame, non-punitive approach, unless it is a willful violation of applicable rules and laws.
In short, we believe above all in a proactive philosophy in terms of health and safety. In a way of being, a fundamental value and, as our mission says: Aiming for respect by maintaining the highest standards of quality, safety and environmental respect in all our interventions. By respecting our customers, their processes and their facilities at all times, we do our best to prevent accidents.