As an engineering or metal manufacturing business, it is essential to prioritise safety in your operations. To ensure that your workplace is safe for your employees and visitors, you need a reliable and efficient safety management system. Our Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Safety Management System is designed to provide you with the tools you need to manage safety effectively in your workplace.
The system consists of four main components:
Industry Policy and Procedures Induction Manual: This manual contains all the policies and procedures that are necessary for your employees to understand how to maintain a safe work environment. It includes information about the regulations and laws that govern your industry, as well as your company’s specific policies. This manual is essential for new employees as it outlines expectations, and for existing employees to refresh their knowledge.
The Policy and Procedures Manual for the Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Work Health and Safety Management System has updated procedures for various aspects of work health and safety, including:
- Management of Health and Safety Risks
- General Tools and Equipment
- Drugs and Alcohol
- Company Vehicle Use
- Private Vehicle Use for Work Purposes
- Company Provided Mobile Phone Use
- Managing Noise and the Prevention of Hearing Loss
- Internet and Email Use
- Emergency Procedures
- First Aid Procedures
- First Aid Kit Checklist
- Hazardous Substances
- Rehabilitation
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Social Functions
- Slips Trips and Falls
- Work at Heights
- Sun Protection
- Managing Workplace Conflict
- Workplace Hazard Identification Inspections
- Incident Reporting
- Manual Handling & Hazardous Manual Tasks
- Fatigue Management
- Company and Personnel Privacy
- Smoking
- and more.
WHS Diary: The WHS diary is a tool for recording and tracking safety-related events in your workplace. It is essential to keep track of all incidents, near misses, and hazards, so they can be addressed promptly. This diary makes it easy to monitor your workplace’s safety performance and provides a record for future reference. The diary can be customised to fit your specific requirements.
The WHS Diary Records Manual is a compilation of forms for any area of your safety compliance that needs to be recorded, which includes forms such as:
- Incident Report Form
- Hazard Identification Form
- Risk Assessment Form
- Toolbox Talk Sign-In Sheet
- Training Record Form
- Safety Inspection Form
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Checklist
- Fire Safety Checklist
- Emergency Evacuation Plan
- First Aid Report Form
- Injury and Illness Record Form
- Chemical Register Form
- Safety Meeting Minutes Form
- Work Permit Form
- Equipment Inspection Form
- Job Safety Analysis (JSA) Form
- Safety Observation Report Form
- Confined Space Entry Permit Form
- Lockout/Tagout Form
- Safety Audit Checklist
As part of the Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Work Health and Safety Management System, we offer 30 industry-specific Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS) that are specifically selected by you.
Task and Equipment Specific Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS): Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS) are detailed instructions that outline how to perform a specific task or use particular equipment safely. SWMS are required for high-risk activities such as working at heights or using hazardous materials. Our system includes a library of SWMS that cover a range of tasks and equipment specific to the engineering and metal manufacturing industry.
Our SWMS library includes statements on tasks such as:
Years Update Coverage: We understand that safety regulations and industry standards change regularly. Therefore, our safety management system comes with two years of update coverage. We will provide updates and modifications to the system to ensure that it remains current with the latest safety regulations and standards.
Additional Features: Customisation: Our safety management system is customisable to meet the unique needs of your business. We can add your company logo and details to the documents, so they are specific to your business. The system is delivered in Microsoft Word format, making it easy to edit and customise to fit your specific needs.
Benefits of the Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Safety Management System:
- Compliance: Our safety management system will help you comply with safety regulations and industry standards. You can rest assured that your workplace is safe, and your employees are protected.
- Efficiency: Our system streamlines safety management processes, saving you time and reducing the risk of human error. Our SWMS library provides you with pre-written instructions, making it easy for your employees to follow safety procedures.
- Safety Culture: Our safety management system promotes a safety culture in your workplace. It provides your employees with the tools they need to maintain a safe work environment and encourages them to take an active role in safety management.
- Risk Reduction: Our safety management system reduces the risk of accidents, incidents, and injuries in your workplace. By identifying hazards and implementing appropriate controls, you can reduce the likelihood of accidents occurring.
Conclusion: Our Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Safety Management System provides you with the tools you need to manage safety effectively in your workplace. With our system, you can ensure compliance with safety regulations and industry standards, streamline safety management processes, and promote a safety culture in your workplace. The system is customisable, delivered in Microsoft Word format, and comes with two years of update coverage, providing you with peace of mind that your safety management system remains up to date with the latest safety regulations and standards. With the Industry Policy and Procedures Induction Manual, WHS diary, and Task and Equipment Specific Safe Work Method Statements, our system has everything you need to maintain a safe work environment.
Investing in a comprehensive safety management system is a crucial step in protecting your employees and your business. Workplace injuries and incidents can have severe consequences, including financial losses, decreased productivity, and damage to your business’s reputation. Our Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Safety Management System provides a cost-effective solution to reduce the risks of workplace incidents and injuries.
In summary, our Engineering and Metal Manufacturing Safety Management System is a comprehensive and customisable solution designed to help you manage safety effectively in your workplace. With the policies and procedures outlined in the Induction Manual, the tracking and recording capabilities of the WHS diary, and the detailed instructions of the Task and Equipment Specific Safe Work Method Statements, you can ensure a safe and healthy work environment for your employees. The system is easy to use, efficient, and regularly updated to meet the latest safety standards and regulations. Invest in our Safety Management System today and protect your employees and your business.
Ordering and Delivery
Delivery time is 7-10 business days. However if your order is urgent you may select express delivery during checkout and we’ll have your package to you within 3-5 business days.
Gary’s Safety Tips
Hey there folks, it’s Gary, and today I want to talk about something really important: risks, hazards, and safety when working in engineering and metal manufacturing.
Now, if you’re in this industry, you know that there are a lot of risks involved. Working with heavy machinery and sharp tools can be dangerous if you’re not careful, and it’s important to take the proper precautions to ensure your own safety and the safety of those around you.
First and foremost, it’s important to have the right training and education. If you’re going to be working in engineering or metal manufacturing, you need to have a solid understanding of the equipment you’ll be using, as well as the hazards that come with it. This means taking courses, reading up on industry standards, and always staying up-to-date with the latest safety protocols.
But even with the right training, accidents can happen. That’s why it’s crucial to always wear the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). This might include things like hard hats, safety glasses, steel-toed boots, gloves, and earplugs. It may not be the most fashionable look, but trust me, it’s better to be safe than sorry.
Another key aspect of staying safe in engineering and metal manufacturing is being aware of your surroundings. This means paying attention to what’s going on around you at all times, and being mindful of potential hazards. For example, if you’re working with a crane or forklift, you need to be aware of the weight and size of the load you’re moving, as well as any obstacles that might be in your way. If you’re working with sharp tools or machinery, you need to be aware of the potential for cuts, lacerations, or other injuries.
It’s also important to communicate effectively with your team. This means making sure everyone is on the same page about what needs to be done, and keeping each other informed of any potential hazards or issues that arise. You should also have a plan in place for emergency situations, such as what to do if someone is injured or if there’s a fire.
Now, some people might think that taking all of these precautions slows down the work process and makes it less efficient. But here’s the thing: when you prioritise safety, you actually make the work process more efficient in the long run. Why? Because when you’re not worried about potential hazards or injuries, you can focus more fully on the task at hand. And when everyone on the team is working safely and effectively, you’ll get the job done faster and with better results.
Of course, accidents can still happen, no matter how many precautions you take. That’s why it’s important to have a plan in place for when things go wrong. This might include things like first aid kits, emergency response protocols, and regular safety audits to identify areas for improvement.
So, what’s the bottom line when it comes to risks, hazards, and safety in engineering and metal manufacturing? It’s simple: prioritise safety above all else. Take the proper training and education, wear the appropriate PPE, be aware of your surroundings, communicate effectively with your team, and have a plan in place for emergencies. When you do all of these things, you’ll be able to work with confidence and efficiency, knowing that you and your team are safe and secure.
At the end of the day, it’s not just about getting the job done – it’s about getting the job done right, and doing it in a way that keeps everyone safe and healthy. So let’s make safety a top priority in engineering and metal manufacturing, and let’s keep building a brighter, safer future for all.
Best regards,