4.3 - B - 7 - Procedure For OHS Management Programme
4.3 - B - 7 - Procedure For OHS Management Programme
4.3 - B - 7 - Procedure For OHS Management Programme
1. SCOPE
An occupational health and safety (OHS) management system encompasses more than
just your health and safety program. It includes health and safety policies, systems,
standards, and records, and involves incorporating our employees’ health and safety
activities and program into our other business processes. Having an effective
management system improves our ability to continuously identify hazards and control
risks in our workplace.
2. PURPOSE
3. RESPONSIBILITY
4. DETAILS OF PROCEDURE
Safe work procedures and practices ensure that everyone in the organization knows
their responsibilities and can perform their duties effectively. There should be safe
work procedures on an organizational level, such as how to conduct a risk assessment,
as well as on a worker level, such as how to lock out properly.
safely perform their work. And workers need to work safely, according to how they
were trained.
Managing the risk in our workplace includes identifying hazards, assessing the risks
those hazards present, and controlling the risks to prevent our workers from getting
injured.
Workplace inspections can help ours to continually identify hazards and prevent unsafe
working conditions from developing.
Regularly assessing how well our organization is doing when it comes to meeting its
health and safety goals is essential to improving our OHS management system.
Maintaining accurate records of our OHS management system activities will provide
useful information to help our organization continually improve.
The internal auditor reviews key aspects of our OHS management system to ensure
that its quality and effectiveness meet the expectations of the OHS program standards
and guidelines. This helps maintain the credibility and value of ISO 45001:2018
certifications.