Safety Officer 3 Months

Safety Officer 3 Months

1 Curriculum Section, Academics Department

Training Objectives

Fire and safety systems meeting international standards and requirements do not exist in our

beloved country except large oil and chemical industries. These industries are well benefitted of

these standards in form of less human and property losses. On the other hand, rest of the

industries does not have enough safety standards and their implementation so that rate of

losses in the shape of human and property is quite higher in these industries.

Training course is an effort to cater for the need of increasing awareness, education and

implementation of safe practices in communities and industry. This course is designed to

prepare workforce sufficiently trained in Accident Prevention, Hazard Identification and Control

management, industrial and constructional safety management, life safety in high rise buildings,

construction and safety of barrages and dams and fire engineering ( Fire Prevention, Fire

Protection and Fire Fighting).

Safety Officer and other related certification offered by any Institute will be aimed at providing

quality education in safety, rescue, safety audits and first aid management with hands on

experience to persons working or intend to work in field. Students enrolled in the programs will

have an opportunity to learn from the experience faculty member having large industrial,

academic training and consultancy services experience in fire and safety at both national and

international levels.

Curriculum Salient

Entry Level F.Sc

Total Duration Of Course 03 Months

Total Training Hours 300 Hours

30 Hours in a Week

5 Hours a Day

Training Methodology 70% Practical

30% Theory

Medium of Instruction Urdu/English



Skill Competency Details

On successful completion of this course, a trainee would have acquired the following skills:-

1. Do the risk assessment, evaluation and carry out the control measures.

2. Identify various hazards and hazardous conditions and be able to control them.

3. Do implement health and safety management.

4. To identify physical fitness according to work post

5. Know the principles of accident prevention and implement them.

6. Understand fire prevention, protection & fighting principals and implement.

7. Understand various construction safety hazards and control measures.

8. Understand the principals of life safety in high rise buildings and practically implement them.

9. Carry out incident investigation and propose the ways to stop the recurrences.

10. Carry out various health, safety and fire audits and propose actions against the audit observations.

11. Provide basic first aid and rescue in case of various emergencies.

12. Able to change the behavior and attitude towards job at work place.



Knowledge Proficiency Detail

On successful completion of this course, a trainee would be able to:

1. Implement and practice incident investigation procedures.

2. Draft reports for various health, safety and fire audits and surveys.

3. Understand fire prevention, protection, fighting, construction safety hazards and life safety &

Rescue in high-rise buildings.

4. Understand the risk assessment, evaluation and control measures philosophy.

5. Know the risk of various hazards and hazardous conditions.

6. Understand the international and national health and safety standards.



Curriculum Delivery Structure

Area Curriculum

Delivery Industrial Plant

Visits Final Test

Total

W E E K

1 – 10 11 12

12 Weeks

10 Weeks 01 Week 01 Week



Scheme of Studies

(Safety Officer 3-Month Course)

Sr. No.

Main Topics Theory Hours Practical Hours Total Hours

1. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION, Risk

ASSESSMENT & CONTROL 3 4 7

2. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION 4 5 9

3. EMERGENCY PROCEDURES 2 4 6

4. SAFETY TRAINING 2 0 2

5. FIRST AID 9 19 28

6. SITE PLANNING AND HOUSEKEEPING 3 6 9

7. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

2 7 9

8. BREATHING APPARATUS 4 12 16

9. FIRE PREVENTION & PROTECTION

6 8 14

10. WORK PERMIT SYSTEM 5 7 12

11. EXCAVATIONS, TRENCHING AND SHORING 4 5 9

12. WELDING,BRAZING AND CUTTING 4 6 10

13. ROADWORKS 2 6 8

14. WORKING PLACES, LADDERS AND SCAFFOLDING 7 11 18

15. HAND TOOLS AND POWER TOOLS 3 9 12

16. CRANES AND LIFTING EQUIPMENT 3 8 11

17. SLINGS AND LIFTING GEAR (RIGGING) 2 6 8

18. MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

2 4 6

19. MATERIALS HANDLING

2 4 6

20. ELECTRICITY 4 5 9

21. IONIZING RADIATION

3 5 8

22. LIQUEFIED GASES, PETROLEUM

2 2 4

23. PLANT OPERATIONS 2 2 4

24. PRESSURE TESTING 2 5 7

25. CHEMICALS 2 7 9

26. EMERGENCY /DISASTER 3 8 11

27. Community Awareness CSR 1 25 26



28. PSRM Introduction 2 0 2

29. INDUSTRIAL VISITS 0 20 20

Total 90 210 300



Detail of Course Contents

(Safety Officer 03- Month Course)

Sr. No.

Detail of Topics Theory Hours

Practical Hours

1.

Hazard IDENTIFICATION ASSESSMENT & CONTROL 1.1 Introduction to Safety 1.2 Hazard Types and Controls 1.3 Controlling Workplace Hazards 1.4 Risk Assessment 1.5 Risk Control Hierarchy

1.6 Health & Safety Management 1.7 Principles of Accident Prevention

1.8 Case Studies & Videos

1

1

1

1

1

2

2.

ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION 2.1 Definitions Classification 2.2 On the Job and Off the Job Accidents

Root Cause Analysis 2.3 Incident Reports and Recommendation 2.4 RCA, IRR’s Report,


1

1

1

1

2

3

3

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES 3.1 Definitions 3.2 Type of Emergencies 3.3 Emergency Siren 3.4 Emergency Handling 3.5 Emergency Organization 3.6 Action to be Taken 3.7 Evacuation, Headcount and Safe Assembly Areas 3.8 Procedure


1

1

2

2

4

SAFETY TRAINING 4.1 International Standard for Safety Training (OSHA) 4.2 Safety Training for Supervisors 4.3 Safety Training for Workmen 4.4 Scope of Training 4.5 Safety Training Topics For Supervisors 4.6 Induction Safety Topics For Workmen

1

1

0



5 First Aid

5.1 First Aid 5.1. First Aid 5.2. Definition 5.3. Scene Safety 5.4. Respiratory System 5.5. Circulatory System 5.6. Air Way Assessment) 5.7. Opening of the Air Way ABC’s) 5.8. Assessing Breathing Look Listen &feel) 5.9. Artificial Breathing) 5.10. Giving Low Breaths) 5.11. Checking For Compressions, Rate Ratio) 5.12. Checking For Pulse) 5.13. Defibrillation, Usage, Precaution) 5.14. Chocking 5.15. Videos

5.2 Burns 5.2.1 Chemical 5.2.2 Thermal 5.2.3 Electrical, 5.2.4 Wet, Dry First Aid 5.2.5 % of Burns

5.3 WOUND MANAGEMENT

5.3.1 Bleeding Types 5.3.2 Types of Wounds 5.3.3 How to Stop Bleeding 5.3.4 Fractures, Types 5.3.5 Complicated and Uncomplicated Fractures 5.3.6 Splints 5.3.7 Case Study and Videos

5.4 LIFTING AND MOVING THE VICTIMS 5.4.1 Tractions 5.4.2 How To Shift Victims To Hospital 5.4.3 Emergency move 5.4.4 Non Emergency Move 5.4.5 Electric Shock 5.4.6 Case Study Videos

5.5 Environment Emergencies 5.5.1 Heat Stroke 5.5.2 Heat Stress 5.5.3 Cold Burn 5.5.4 Frost Bite 5.5.5 Hypothermia

5.6 Poisonous Gas Emergencies

5.6.1 Chlorine Inhalation 5.6.2 Hydrogen Sulphide Inhalation 5.6.3 CO poisoning- 5.6.4 Smoke Inhalation

6 Ammonia etc 5.7 Non Poisonous Gas Emergencies Carbon Dioxide Nitrogen Argon

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

7

0

4

4

1

1

0



5

6.1.1 LPG 6.1.2 Natural Gas

6.2 Drowning 6.2.1 Knots(Basics) 6.2.2 Case studies ,Practical Training and Videos

1

2

6

SITE PLANNING AND HOUSE KEEPING

6.1 Site Layout 6.2 Adequate Access Roads 6.3 Project Sign 6.4 Safe Means of Access and Egress

6.5 Vehicle I Heavy Equipment Paths On Site Vs. Pedestrian Paths

6.6 Sand 6.7 Fire Prevention 6.8 Site Illumination 6.9 Storage Areas 6.10 Welfare Facilities 6.11 Good Housekeeping 6.12Construction Sites and Materials Storage Yards

6.13 House Keeping Audit, Case Studies & 6.14 Case Study Videos

2

2

2

2

2

7 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT 7.1 Head Protection

7.2 Eye and Face Protection 7.3 Eye Protection from Impact 7.4 Eye Protection from Radiant Energies 7.5 Face Protection 7.6 Hood Protection ( Sand Blasting) 7.7 Hand Protection 7.8 Foot Protection 7.9 Leg Protection 7.10Hearing Protection 7.11 Ear Plugs 7.12 Ear Muffs 7.13 Full Body Protection 7.14 Fall Restraining/Arresting Devices 7.15 Case studies ,Practical Training and Videos

1

1

1

3

3



8

BREATHING APPARATUS

8.1 Selection of Equipment

8.2 Requirements For

8.3 Use, Misuse

8.4 Hazardous Substances

8.5 Contaminants

8.6 Respiratory Protective Devices

8.7 Air Purifying Respirators

8.8 Gas Masks

8.9 Chemical Cartridge Respirators

8.10 Particulate Filter Respirators (Dust Respirators)

8.11 Supplied Air Respirators

8.12 ir Line Respirators

8.13 Abrasive Blasting Respirators

8.14 Air Supplied Suits

8.15 Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)

8.16 Trolley Mounted Breathing Apparatus

8.17 Safety Precautions

8.18 Air Compressors

8.19 Practical Training, Case Studies and Videos

1

1

1

1

4

4

2

2



9

FIRE PREVENTION & PROTECTION

9.1 Before the Job Starts 9.2 Layout 9.3 Equipment Protection 9.4 Chemistry of Fire 9.5 Classification of Fire 9.6 Control of Ignition Sources 9.7 Flammable Liquids 9.8 Storage 9.9 Handling of Flammable Liquids& Ventilation

9.10 Combustible Materials 9.11Housekeeping 9.12Emergency Equipment 9.13First Aid Fire Fighting Appliances 9.14Water-Type Fire Extinguisher 9.15Carbon Dioxide Type Extinguisher 9.16Dry Chemical Type Extinguisher 9.17Pressurized Water ( Fire hose, Fire nozzle 9.18Mechanical Foam Type 9.19Halitron Type 9.20Reporting a Fire 9.21End-of-Shift Checks

3

3

4

4

10

WORK PERMIT PROCEDURE

10.1 Definitions 10.2 Restricted Areas 10.3 Issuer (Operation Supervisors) 10.4 Receiver (Authorized Craftsmen) 10.5 Work Permit Type 10.6 Cold Work Permit 10.7 Hot Work Permit 10.8 Confined Space Entry Work Permit 10.9 Electrical Isolation Work Permit 10.10 Electrical Clearance Permit 10.11 Excavation Work Permit 1012 Vehicle Entry Permit 10.13 Radiography Work Permit 10.14 Issuance and Approval 10.15 Power Clearances 10.16 Precautions 10.17 Checklist 10.18 Clear Area 10.18 Work Stoppage 10.19 Handling of Issued Work Permit 10.20 Closing Out and Filing the Permit 10.21 Certification 10.22 12 Rules on Work Permit Procedure 10.23 Hold Tags and Multiple Lockouts 10.24 Filling Of Work Permit (Practical)

2

2

1

3

3

1

11

EXCAVATIONS,TRENCHING & SHORING

11.1 Before Work Starts 11.2 Work Permit



11.3 Excavation near Telephone Cables 11.4 Underground Obstructions 11.5 General Precautions 11.6 Shoring Protective Systems 11.7 Personnel Protection 11.8 Inspection (Practical) 11.9 Clearance 11.10 Mechanical Excavator 11.11 Walkways 11.12 Access and Egress 11.13 Hazardous Atmospheres and Materials 11.14 Ventilation 11.15 Hazardous Atmospheres 11.16 Emergency Rescue Equipment (Practical) 11.17 Exhaust Gases 11.18 Organic Lead 11.19 Edge Protection, Markers and Fixed Lighting 11.20 Roads, Streets, and Sidewalks 11.21 Backfilling 11.22 Borrow Pits

2

1

1

2

3

12

WELDING,BLAZING AND CUTTING

12.1 Gas Welding: Oxy-Acetylene Equipment and Use 12.2 Gases 12.3 Color Coding of Cylinders 12.4 Storage Of Cylinders 12.5 Handling of Cylinders (Practical) 12.6 Inspecting Equipment 12.6 Faults 12.7 Fuel Gas and Oxygen Manifolds 12.8 Electric Arc Welding 12.9 Voltage 12.10 Welding Connections 12.11 Protective Measures 12.12 Welding and Cutting: Tanks, Vessels and 12.13 Drums 12.14 Confined Spaces 12.15 Personnel Protection 12.16 Health Hazards 12.17 Radiant Energy 12.18 Respiratory Effects 12.19 Welding Safety Tips 12.20 Case studies, and Videos

2

2

3

3

13

ROAD WORKS

13.1 Street and Road Construction, Excavations, and Maintenance

Traffic Control 13.2 Project Studies

2 6



14

WORKING PLACES,LADDERS AND SCAFFOLDING

14.1 Working Places, General 14.2 Falls 14.3 Access and Egress 14.4 Lighting 14.5 Prevention of Falls 14.6 Ramps 14.7 Falling Material 14.8 Hot Surfaces 14.9 Slipping and Tripping 14.10 Roof Work 14.11 Insecure Structures 14.12 Work Over Water 14.13 Ladders and Stepladders (Practical) 14.14 Selection 14.15 Condition 14.16 Position 14.17 Use 14.18 Stepladders 14.19 Scaffolding Components 14.20 Requirements Common to All Scaffolding 14.21 Foundations 14.22 Platform Units 14.23 Guardrail Systems and Toe boards 14.24 Access 14.25 Scaffold Ladders 14.26 Portable Straight and Extension Ladders 14.27 Vertical Ladder 14.28 Workmanship 14.29 Inspections 14.30 Fabricated Tubular Frame and System 14.31 Scaffolding

,Tube and Coupler Scaffolds

14.32 Independent Tied Scaffold 12 14.33 Light Duty Tube and Coupler Scaffolds

Design, Loading and Dimensions 14.34 Platform 14.35 Limitations 14.36 Medium Duty Tube and Coupler Scaffold 14.37 Design, Loading, and Dimensions 14.38 Platform 14.39 Limitations 14.40 Bearers 14.41 Heavy Duty Tube and Coupler Scaffolds 14.42 Design, Loading and Dimensions 14.43 Platform 14.44 Limitations 14.45 Bearers 14.46 Free-Standing Tower Scaffolds 14.47 General Requirements 14.48 Design, Loading and Dimensions 14.49 Runners and Bearers 14.50 Bracings 14.51 Ties 14.52 Platform 14.53 Access 14.54 Limitations 14.55 Mobile Tower Scaffolds 14.56 Foundations 14.57 Operation 14.58 Limitations 14.59 Scaffolds for Tanks and Vessels (Practical) 14.60 Bracket Scaffolds 14.61 Special Scaffolds 14.62 Scaffold Terminology 14.63 Project Studies, Case Studies and Videos.

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

3

3

2



15

HAND TOOLS AND POWER TOOLS Hand Tools

15.1 Quality 15.2 Cleanliness 15.3 Repair and Storage 15.4 Selection 15.5 Electrical Risks 15.6 Individual Hand Tools, Precautions 15.7 Screwdrivers 15.8 Hammer 15.9 Picks and Shovels 15.10 Spanners and Wrenches 15.11 Pipe Wrenches 15.12 Pliers 15.13 Jacks 15.14 Hacksaws 15.15 Hand saws Power Tools 15.16 Quality 15.17 Repair and Storage 15.18 Pneumatic Tools 15.19 Individual Tools, Precautions 15.20 Jack Hammer and Concrete Breakers 15.21 Rock Drill 15.22 Grinding Machine 15.23 Cartridge Operated Tools 15.24 Storage 15.25 Selection and Training of Personnel 15.26 (Practical) 15.27 Personal Protective Equipment 15.28 Issue and Returns 15.29 Work Permits 15.30 Use 15.31 Maintenance and Repair 15.32 Electrically Operated Tools 15.33 Maintenance and Storage 15.34 Personal Protective Equipment 15.35 Individual Tools, Precautions 15.36 Grinders 15.37 Drills 15.38 Saws 15.39 Radial Saws 15.40 Case Studies and Videos

1

1

1

3

3

3

16

CRANES AND LIFTING EQUIPMENT

16.1 Crane Types 16.2 General Hazard Control 16.3 Competent Person 16.4 Crane Operations (General Requirements) 16.5 Crane Operator Qualifications 16.5 Special Crane Operating Procedures 16.6 Effect of Wind Speeds on Crane 16.7 Operations 16.8 Overhead Power Lines

1

1

4

4

3



16.9 Load Lifting, Planning And Checklist 16.20 Case Studies and Videos

1



17

SLINGS AND LIFTING GEAR(RIGGING)

17.1 Safe Working Load (SWL) 17.2 Chain Slings 17.3 Graders 17.4 Repairs 17.5 Wire Rope Slings 17.6 Synthetic Webbing Slings 17.7 Removal from Service 17.8 Repaired Slings 17.9 Synthetic and Natural Fiber Rope Slings 17.10 Care of Slings 17.11 Hooks 17.12 Spreader Bars 17.13 Eyebolts And Safety Hoist Rings 17.14 Shackles 17.15 Rigger 17.16 Inspection Of Tools 17.17 Case Studies and Videos

1

1

3

3

18

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

18.1 Operators 18.2 Qualifications 18.3 General Machine Hazard 18.4 Machinery Guards 18.5 General Requirements 18.6 Compressors 18.7 Concrete Mixers and Batching Plants ( Practical) 18.8 Dumpers and Dump Trucks 18.9 Excavators 18.10 Fork Lift Trucks 18.11 Generators 18.12 Graders, Dozers, Scrapers, Loaders And Mini loaders 18.13 Woodworking Machinery 18.14 Case Studies and Videos

1

1

2

2

19

MATERIAL HANDLING

19.1 Planning 19.2 Machine Transport 19.3 Dumpers 19.4 Tractors and Trailers 19.5 Conveyor Belts and Monorails 19.6 Concrete Pumps 19.7 Site Stores 19.8 Manual Handling

1

1

2

2



20

ELECTRICITY

20.1 Voltage 20.2 Temporary Installations 20.3 Hand Tools and Lighting 20.4 Work on Live Equipment 20.5 Overhead and Underground Cables 20.6 Overhead Power Transmission and Distribution 20.7 Initial Inspections, Tests, or Determinations 20.8 De-energizing Lines and Equipment 20.9 Night Work 20.10 Work Near/Over Water 20.11 Hydraulic Fluids 20.12 Live-Line Tools (Hot Sticks) 20.13 Attaching the Load 20.14 Grounding for Protection of Workers 20.15 Isolation and Voltage Testing (Practical) 20.16 Applying and Removing Grounds 20.17 Grounding Distance 20.18 Removal of Grounds for Testing Purposes 20.19 Grounding Electrode 20.20 Grounding Cables And Clamps 20.21 Overhead Lines 20.22 Stringing/Removing De-energized Conductor 20.23 Stringing Adjacent to Energized Lines 20.24 Underground Lines 20.25 Work in Manholes 20.26 Construction in Energized Substations 20.27 Barricades and Barriers 20.28 Control Panels 20.29 Mechanized Equipment 20.30 Substation Fences 20.31 Case Studies and Videos

2

2

2

1

2

22

LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GASES

22.1 Storage Visit (Practical) 22.2 Handling of Cylinders 22.3 Leakage 22.4 Transportation 22.5 Operation 22.6 Action in Case of Fire 22.7 Bulk Installations 22.8 Case Studies and Videos

1

1

1

1

23

PLANT OPERATION

23.1 Operation of Plant Equipment 23.2 Shutdown and Maintenance in Plant Operations 23.3 Commissioning 23.4 Shift Handing Over/Taking Over

2

2

24

PRESSURE TESTING

24.1 Preparation 24.2 Supports 24.3 Vents and Drains 24.4 Valves 24.5 Piping And Joints 24.6 Vacuums 24.7 General Requirements

1

1

3

2



24.8 Test Liquid

25

CHEMICALS

25.1 Hazard Identification System 25.2 Materials Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) 25.3 Health Hazards 25.4 Inhalation Pathway Hazard 25.5 Skin Hazards 25.6 Hazards of Swallowing Chemicals 25.7 Showers and Eyewash Fountains 25.8 Fire Hazards 25.9 Reactivity Hazards 25.10 Transportation, Storage and Disposal 25.11 De-Contamination Procedure Containers 25.12 Disposal 25.13 Work on Equipment Which Has Contained Tetraethyl Lead (Organic

Lead Cc 25.14 Precautions

1

1

2

3

2

26

EMERGENCY LIGHT DISASTER

26.1 Search and Rescue Procedures 26.2 Light Lifting and Stabilizing load 26.3 INSARG Marking ( International Search & Rescue advisory

Group Disaster Management Plan 26.4 Disaster Management Plan

1

1

1

3

2

3

27

COMMUNITY AWARENESS CSR

27.1 Introduction and Procedure

1

25

28

PSRM

28.1 Introduction of the elements

2 0

29

INDUSTRIAL VISITS

29.1 Visit- 01 29.2 Visit- 02

0 10

10

Total 90

210



List of Labs

1. Safety Lab

2. SCBA Lab

3. PPE’s Lab



List of Tools and Equipment

(For the Class of 25 Students)

Sr.No. Tools / Equipment Quantity 1 Fire Extinguisher CO2 Type ( 5kg Capacity ) 05

2 Fire Extinguisher DCP ( Dry Chemical Powder ) 02

3 SCBA 01

4 Full Face Gas Mask 05

5 Safety Helmet 02

6 Safety Shoes 02

7 Safety Glasses ( Different Types ) 10

8 Chemical Suit 01

9 Disposable Suit 01

10 Safety Harness 01

11 First Aid Box 01

12 Safety Gloves ( Different Types ) 10

13 Full Face Gas Mask Cartridges Of Various Gases/ Vapors 04

14 Horn Hoses 02

15 Mechanical foam ( Fire Frightening ) 10 L

16 Foam Nozzle 01

17 Fire Hose Different Sizes 02

18 Wire Rope 01

19 Shekel 01

20 Scaffolding joints 02

21 Scaffolding Pipe 04

`22 System 2.33 GB Intel 4 MB C2D 250 GB super drive with all accessories

01

23 Lap Top 01

24 Laser Printer CANNON LB-6000 01

25 Multi Media Projector 01

26 Computer Operating Table 01

27 Computer Chair 01

28 Office Table 02

29 Office Chairs 08

30 Students Chairs 30



Consumable Materials

Sr. No.

Names

1 Dry Chemical powder

2 Mechanical foam

3 Bandages

4 First Aid Medicines

5 Surgical Cotton

6 Surgical Gloves

7 Cotton Gloves



Employability of Pass Out

The pass out of this course may find job / employment opportunities in the following areas /

sectors:-

1. Fertilizer Industries

2. Sugar Industries

3. Textile Industries

4. Oil & Gas Fields

5. Steel Mills

6. Oil Refinery

7. Chemical Industries

8. Construction Industry

9. Garment Industries

10. Huge scope in Middle East



Minimum Qualification Of Instructor

MSc / BSc Engineers.



Reference Books

SI# Name Of Books

1. Fire Command (NFPA) NFPA USA

2. Fire Protection Handbook (Volume 1) NFPA USA

3. Fire Protection Handbook (Volume 2) NFPA USA

4. Fire Protection Engineering (3rd Edition) NFPA USA

5. Fire Protection Handbook NFPA USA

6. Principles Of Fire Protection Chemistry And Physics NSC USA

7. Manual Of Fireman Ship IFE USA

8. Management In The Fire Service NFPA USA

9. Managing Major Fires NFPA USA

10. Fire Technology Calculations IFE USA

11. Elementary Fire Engineering Handbook IFE USA

12. Principles Of Fire Protection Chemistry And Physics NFPA USA

13. NFPA 1201 (1994 Edition) Standard For Developing Fire Protection Services For The Public USA

14. Fire Protection Handbook (15th Edition) NFPA USA

15. NFPA 921 (1998 Edition) Guide For Fire And Explosion Investigation NFPA USA

16. Construction Safety Manual ARMCO KSA

17. Saudi Aramco Scaffold Safety Handbook ARMCO KSA

18. Encyclopedia Of Occupational Health And Safety ( Volume 1) ILO GENEVA

19. Encyclopedia Of Occupational Health And Safety (Volume 2) ILO GENEVA

20. Accident Prevention Manual For Industrial Operations 7th Edition NSC USA

21. Official OSHA Safety Handbook(3rdedition) OSHA USA

22. Industrial Noise And Hearing Conservation NSC USA

23. Breathing Apparatus Maintenance And Services Manual IFE UK

24. NFPA Standards On Fire Protection For Laboratories Using Chemicals (1996 Edition) USA

25. OSHA Regulations ( Standards – 29 CFR)

26. Accident Prevention Manual For Industrial Operations Supervisors Safety Manual NSC USA 6th Edition

Safety Officer 3 Months

Documents

Transcript of Safety Officer 3 Months