AVIATION MEDICINE

Submitted by: PUGAO, JENEM JERIAH M. B SATC-III

Submitted to: ENGR. JOSSAMMAE MEDIDAS

SAFETY HEALTH and PROGRAM

POLICY
The company is committed to the protection and conservation of all its human and physical resources and those of its customers and clients from all forms of accidental loss. In the support of this commitment: 1. The Company will Provide and maintain safe and healthful working conditions and eliminate or adequately control any foreseeable hazards which may result in occupational injuries, deaths, illness, fires, property damage, and any other form of flight, ground or industrial accidental losses through the exercise of good management combined with active employee participation. 2. All management practices and programs will comply with currently established safety and legislative requirements as applicable to the design, operation, and maintenance of flight, ground, and industrial equipments and facilities. 3. Line management will be directly responsible for accident prevention in operations that they control. 4. All employees will also be responsible for accident prevention in work processes of operation within their full control.

PROGRAM
Safety and Healthy Program this is a network of management activities designed to assist all levels of management optimize prevention and control of all forms of accidental loss in the airline operation. Program Component these are specific management control activities intended to optimize safety performance in the various phase of airline operations. Accident/Incident Investigations prevent similar accident recurrences through implementation of operational changes or additional safety rules. Planned Inspections enables identification of unsafe practices or conditions before they cause an accident. Emergency Preparedness reduces accidental losses through maintenance of adequate emergency equipment and prompt emergency response. Safety Rules serve as guide on work behavior. Safety Meetings ensure and maintain effective management - employee communication pertaining to safety. Management Leadership lays the foundation upon which this safety program is built. Management Training - equips the management with the knowledge and skills necessary in managing safety in their work operations. Employee Training proper performance of employees depends on adequate training and skills development.

SAFETY RULES
Safety Rules are statement of safe work practices or behavior designed to prevent the occurrence of accidents while in the performance of general operations or specific tasks.

General Industrial Safety Rules 1. Follow instructions; do not take unnecessary chances. The SAFE WAY IS THE ONLY WAY TO DO A JOB. 2. Immediately report to your Supervisor any unsafe condition or practice which might cause accidental injury or damage. 3. Promptly report all accidents or incidents (near accidents). 4. Practice good housekeeping at all time. Disorder causes injury and waste time, energy, and materials. 5. Use the right tools and equipment in safe working condition. 6. Keep tools and equipment in safe working condition. 7. Use or repair equipment only when properly qualified and authorized. 8. Wear approved personal protective equipment as directed. Keep it in good condition. 9. No horseplay. 10. OBEY ALL SAFEYT RULES, SIGNS AND INSTRUCTIONS.

PERSONNEL CONDUCT
1. While on duty, comply with safety regulations. Your support to the Safety & health Program is essential for the efficient performance of any job. 2. If you are in doubt as to the correct meaning and interpretation of any rule as set forth in Industrial Safety Procedures (ISP) Manual, secure an explanation from your immediate superior. 3. If you do not know the correct manner of doing a job, ask your superior for guidance and instructions. 4. Obey safety signs placed throughout the company premises. 5. Report immediately all unsafe practices and conditions, unsafe tools or equipment, to all superior and to the Safety Sub department. 6. Report immediately every injury, no matter how slight, to your immediate superior. 7. Maintain adequate supplies of first aid kits and use them only in administering first aid to injured employees. 8. Do not introduce or consume intoxicating liquor at work areas. 9. It is absolutely prohibited to carry weapons on the job. 10. Pay strict attention to your work. 11. Do not climb to a moving equipment or vehicle. 12. Do not ride or operate motorized vehicles, forklifts, hoist and other loading equipment without proper authorization. 13. When going downstairs, always use handrails, especially when carrying objects. 14. Do not run in hangars, shops and other work areas except in an emergency. 15. Never carry caustics, acids and other dangerous chemicals in open containers. 16. Learn the method of operation of fire extinguishers, and proper application as to the class of fire. 17. Do not smoke or use open flames in restricted areas which have been provide with NO SMOKING signs. 18. Use ashtrays or other suitable containers to discard cigarette butts or matches. Office Safety 1. A desk or cabinet drawer left open is a very serious collision and tripping hazard. 2. Tilting back a chair in order to get into get into a more comfortable position is a widespread pratices and a bad one. 3. Leaning back in the chair and placing the feet on the desk should be discouraged.

4. Cords for telephones and electrically operated machines shall be maintained in good condition and arranged so as not to present a tripping hazard. 5. Do not place milk bottle, soft drink bottles, or other objects on window sills or filing cabinets where they may fall and injury. 6. Do not leave glass objects on the edge of tables where they can be easily be pushed off. 7. Do not read while walking you may collide with someone or something. 8. Take time enough to be safe when using stairways. 9. Employees should not face windows, unshielded lamps or other sources of glare. 10. Knives and razor blades should never b placed in desk drawers with blades exposed. 11. Standard four drawer filing cabinets are susceptible to tipping when top drawers are heavily loaded and lower are empty, or filled with lightweight materials. 12. Defective chairs and desks or any other equipment us hazardous and may result in injury.

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING
1. Metal containers with self-closing lids shall be utilized to store oily or greasy rags. 2. Floors shall be kept clean and free of obstructions and slippery materials. 3. All officers, passage ways, store rooms, service rooms shall be kept clean and orderly and in a sanitary condition. 4. Drip or oil pans shall be used when spilling or dripping exists in any operation. 5. All shops shall empty and clean any solvent or cleaning pans prior to closing time. 6. Keep hose lines, extension cords, tools, and parts away from the area at the base of ladders or platform steps. 7. All locker and locker rooms shall be kept clean. 8. Work area shall be provided with adequate lighting. 9. Material shall not be stored higher than 18 inches below ceiling fire sprinklers. 10. Keep loose or rolling objects off the sidewalks, top of ladders or stand platforms.

HANDLING and STORING of MATERIALS

1. Do not carry a load that obstructs the view of the direction of travel. 2. Utilize ladders to reach high storage bins. 3. Lift with leg muscles, keeping the back straight and knees bent. 4. Whenever possible, heavy and large quantity materials shall be carried using dollies or carts. 5. Use leather gloves to protect hands from slivers, sharp edges or rough surfaces. 6. Keep fingers away from pinch and shear points. 7. When two or more people carry an object, the shall adjust the load so that it rides level and each person carries an equal part of the load.

SAFETY SIGNS
1. Danger signs shall be used only where an immediate hazard exists. DANGER : HIGH VOLTAGE DANGER : OPEN FUEL TANKS UNAUTHORIZED PERSONNEL KEEP OUT 2. Caution Signs shall be used only to warn against potential hazards or to caution against unsafe practices. NO SMOKING INSIDE HANGAR PROPER NO SMOKING WITHIN 50 FT OF AIRCRAFT

CAUTION : EAR PROTECTION AREA CAUTION : DO NOT KEEP INFLAMMABLES, OILY RAGS & OILY CLOTYHES INSIDE LOCKER ROOMS CAUTION : JET BLAST AREA WARNING : UNATHORIZED REMOVAL AND POSSESSION OF PASSENGER LIFEVEST IS UNLAWFUL AND SUBJECT TO PROSECUTION 3. Safety Instruction Signs shall be used where there is a need for general instructions and suggestions relative to safety measures. HELP PREVENT FOOD PICK UP LOOSE HARDWARE, STONES AND TRASH USE ELECTRICAL CORD WOOD PROTECTORS ON ALL CORDS LAID ON VEHICLE PATH INFLATE TIRE WITH NITROGEN ONLY NO VEHICLE IS ALLOWED INSIDE HANGAR EXCEPT VEHICLES TO MOVE AIRCRAFT, EQUIPT OR MATERIAL NO VEHICLE IS ALLOWED TO PARK INFRONT OF HANGAR NOTICE : PLEASE FOLLOW VEHICULAR LANE. NOTICE AUTHORIZED VEHICLES, USE VEHICULAR LANE. ONLY PAL VEHICLES WITH CHECKERED FLAGS ARE ALLOWED IN THE RAMP AREA. 4. Information Signs shall be used where there is a need for general information and suggestion not a safety nature. NOTICE : AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY THANK YOU FOR KEEPING OUR AREA CLEAN Following are the main causes of FOD: a. People failing to clean work areas well and to keep proper account of hardware, safety wire, tools, etc. , during each task b. Improperly installing rivets, screws, and fasteners in front of and within the intake of the aircraft engine causes a great amount of FOD. c. Poor cleanup of ramps after high wind or heavy rain. Foreign objects that are hazards to aircraft come in three basic classes: a. b. c. Metal Aircraft and engine hardware (nuts, bolts, clamps, washers, safety wire, etc.) Tools (wrenches, screwdrivers, pliers, test equipment, etc.) Miscellaneous metals (headsets, cans, ground, cords, safety pins, nails, etc.) Stones Natural stones (pebbles, rocks and gravel) Man- made stones (concrete, asphalt, tar and other paving materials) Miscellaneous Wood, rubber, cloth, rope, plastics, etc.

FOD Prevention 1. All personnel shall make sure that all tools, equipment, and hardware are accounted for at the end of the each task. 2. All personnel shall keep all working areas cleans and free of debris and make a through clean up of the area after each task is completed.

3. All personnel shall help keep areas clean by picking litter, even when just passing through. 4. All personnel shall not wear loose items of clothing or other items that could be drawn info intake ducts near running engines. 5. Mechanical vacuum sweepers shall be used the ramps daily. 6. FOD pick up shall be performed twice a week at PTC ramp by LMID, AOD, USMPD, AIMD and at MBC ramp by LMD. 7. All personnel working on the ramp be provided with FOD BAGS by their division.