GOMBU

Managing Safe Work

2011 Hazard Identification CBT

March 2010
Jerry Frazier Sub-Process Advisor

Keith Triche MSW Process Advisor
Robert Hulett Management Sponsor

2012 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.

To improve our workforce safety performance,
GOM is targeting 4 Focus Areas:
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Managing Safe Work (MSW)
Procedure #5: Hazard Identification
It is Chevrons expectation that all of our employees and
contractors will utilize the Hazard Identification Tool when
identifying hazards associated with work to be completed.
Persons Leading Work (PLW)
Contractor Health, Environment Safety
Management (CHESM)
Accountability
2012 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.
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Hazard Identification-Chevrons
Expectations
It is Chevrons expectation that all of our employees
and contractors will utilize the Hazard Identification
Tool when identifying hazards associated with work to
be completed.
This tool should be used anytime from the initial
planning phase, to the Permitting Phase during the
work groups pre-job onsite Job Safety Analysis (JSA),
to the Implementing Phase with the individuals
ongoing effort to Think Incident Free (TIF).
The Hazard Identification Tool is critical to identifying
potential hazards and enables the development of
actions and strategies to prevent incidents from
occurring.

2012 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.

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Hazard Identification
To prevent incidents, workers must recognize and
effectively identify the hazards associated with the
tasks they perform.
By focusing on the principles of hazard recognition
we are not asking workers to memorize a list of
thousands of possible hazards, but rather to
understand broad categories of hazards.
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A condition or action that has the potential for an
unplanned release of, or unwanted contact with an
energy source that may result in harm or injury to
people, property or the environment.
What is a Hazard?
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Hazard Identification Tool
This tool was developed to help us identify workplace
hazards.
The tool utilizes an energy source model to key users
to the potential hazards present in the workplace.
Each energy source should be evaluated for its
presence and the potential for related hazards.
Once the hazards are identified, they should be
mitigated to prevent an incident from occurring.
We will now work through each of the energy sources
along with some examples.

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Energy Sources
Gravity
Motion
Mechanical
Electrical
Pressure
Temperature
Chemical
Biological
Radiation
Sound
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The force caused
by the attraction of
all other masses to
the mass of the
earth.

Examples: a falling
object, a collapsing
roof, a body
tripping or falling
Gravity
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The change in
position of objects or
substances.

Examples: vehicle,
vessel or equipment
movement, flowing
water, wind, body
positioning: lifting,
straining, or bending
Motion
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Mechanical Energy
The energy of the
components of a
mechanical system, i.e.
rotation, vibration,
motion, etc. within
otherwise stationary
piece of
equipment/machinery.

Examples: rotating
equipment,
compressed springs,
drive belts, conveyors,
motors
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The presence and
flow of an electric
charge.

Examples: power line,
transformers, static
charge, lightning,
energized equipment,
wiring, batteries
Electrical
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Pressure
Energy applied by a
liquid or gas which
has been
compressed or is
under a vacuum.

Examples: pressure
piping, compressed
gas cylinders,
control lines,
vessels, tanks,
hoses, pneumatic
and hydraulic
equipment
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Temperature
The measurement of
differences in the thermal
energy of objects or the
environment, which the
human body senses as either
heat or cold.

Examples: open flame and
ignition sources, hot or cold
surface, liquids or gases, hot
work, friction, general
environmental conditions,
steam, extreme and
changing weather conditions
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Chemical Energy
The energy present in
chemicals that inherently, or
through reaction, has the
potential to create a physical
or health hazards to people,
equipment, or the
environment.

Examples: flammable vapors,
reactive hazards, carcinogens
or other toxic compounds,
corrosives, pyrophorics,
combustibles, inert gas,
welding fumes, dusts
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Living organisms that
can present a hazard.

Examples: animals,
bacteria, viruses,
insects, blood-borne
pathogens, improperly
handled food,
contaminated water
Biological Energy
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Radiation
The energy emitted
from radioactive
elements, or sources,
and naturally occurring
radioactive materials.

Examples: lighting
issues, welding arc, X-
rays, solar rays,
microwaves, naturally
occurring radioactive
material (NORM)
scale, or other non-
ionizing sources
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Sound Energy
Sound is produced
when a force causes an
object or substance to
vibratethe energy is
transferred through the
substance in waves.

Examples: impact
noise, vibration, high-
pressure relief,
equipment noise
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Energy Sources
Gravity
Motion
Mechanical
Electrical
Pressure
Temperature
Chemical
Biological
Radiation
Sound
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Hazard Barriers and Interaction of
Energy Sources
Barriers
Remove energy source
Prevent release
Protect from release
Interactions
Chemical & Gravity
Temperature and Chemical
Sound and Motion

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HazId Links?
Hazard Identification is critical to many other OE
processes such as;
BBS
JSA
PTW
SWA
Simultaneous Operations
Hazard Communication
Personal Protective Equipment
Hearing Conservation
Occupational Hygiene
Safe Work Practices
Crane Program
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Hazard
Identification
Quiz
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Question 1
It is Chevrons expectation that all of our employees
and contractors will utilize the Hazard Identification
Tool when identifying hazards associated with work
to be completed.
True/False

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Question 1
It is Chevrons expectation that all of our employees
and contractors will utilize the Hazard Identification
Tool when identifying hazards associated with work
to be completed.

True
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Question 2
This tool should be used during
a) the initial planning phase,
b) the Permitting Phase during the work groups pre-
job onsite Job Safety Analysis (JSA),
c) the Implementing Phase with the individuals
ongoing effort to Think Incident Free (TIF).
d) All of the above


2012 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.

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Question 2
This tool should be used during
a) the initial planning phase,
b) the Permitting Phase during the work groups pre-
job onsite Job Safety Analysis (JSA),
c) the Implementing Phase with the individuals
ongoing effort to Think Incident Free (TIF).
d) All of the above


New
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Question 3
A condition or action that has the potential for an
unplanned release of, or unwanted contact with an
energy source that may result in harm or injury to
people, property or the environment is called a
hazard.

True/False


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Question 3
A condition or action that has the potential for an
unplanned release of, or unwanted contact with an
energy source that may result in harm or injury to
people, property or the environment is called a
hazard.

True


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Question 4
Which of the following OE Processes are linked to
Hazard Identification?
a. JSA
b. BBS
c. PTW
d. SWA
e. All of the above-correct answer
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Question 4
Which of the following OE Processes are linked to
Hazard Identification?
a. JSA
b. BBS
c. PTW
d. SWA
e. All of the above-correct answer
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Question 5


What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Electrical and Sound
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Chemical
f. Biological and Temperature
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Question 5


What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Electrical and Sound
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Chemical
f. Biological and Temperature
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Question 6
What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Temperature and Gravity
b. Chemical and Sound
c. Temperature and Biological
d. Radiation and Motion

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Question 6
What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Temperature and Gravity
b. Chemical and Sound
c. Temperature and Biological
d. Radiation and Motion

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Question 7
What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Gravity and Temperature
b. Radiation and Temperature
c. Mechanical and Biological
d. Gravity and Pressure
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Question 7
What are the energy sources pictured here?
a. Gravity and Temperature
b. Radiation and Temperature
c. Mechanical and Biological
d. Gravity and Pressure
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Question 8
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Pressure
b. Radiation and Temperature
c. Electrical and Sound
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 8
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Pressure
b. Radiation and Temperature
c. Electrical and Sound
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 9
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Motion and Mechanical
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 9
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Motion and Mechanical
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 10


What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Sound and Electrical
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 10


What are the energy sources pictured here?

a. Sound and Temperature
b. Radiation and Pressure
c. Sound and Electrical
d. Gravity and Pressure
e. Pressure and Biological
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Question 11
What are some of the barriers we can use to
eliminate hazards?

a. Remove energy source, Prevent release, and Protect
from release
b. Watch carefully and make appropriate notifications
c. Be vocal and lend a helping hand
d. All of the above
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Question 11
What are some of the barriers we can use to
eliminate hazards?

a. Remove energy source, Prevent release, and
Protect from release
b. Watch carefully and make appropriate notifications
c. Be vocal and lend a helping hand
d. All of the above
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Question 12


Heat/Cold- Sparks and fire
Heat/Cold- Heat
Gravity- Falling metal
Pressure- Propane and oxygen
hoses
Chemical- Smoke and
fumes
Electrical- Electrical line
Chemical- Propane and oxygen
?
Radiation- Intense light
Gravity- Support
Biological - Person / mask
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a) Gravity, Motion, Mechanical, Sound and Temperature
b) Motion, Mechanical, Biological, Radiation, Sound and Pressure
c) Gravity, Motion, Electrical, Temperature, Chemical and Sound
d) Gravity, Radiation, Temperature, Chemical, Biological and Pressure
e) Motion, Mechanical, Electrical, Sound, Pressure and Biological
f) All of the energy sources are visible in this picture
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Question 12


Heat/Cold- Sparks and fire
Heat/Cold- Heat
Gravity- Falling metal
Pressure- Propane and oxygen
hoses
Chemical- Smoke and
fumes
Electrical- Electrical line
Chemical- Propane and oxygen
?
Radiation- Intense light
Gravity- Support
Biological - Person / mask
What are the energy sources pictured here?

a) Gravity, Motion, Mechanical, Sound and Temperature
b) Motion, Mechanical, Biological, Radiation, Sound and Pressure
c) Gravity, Motion, Electrical, Temperature, Chemical and Sound
d) Gravity, Radiation, Temperature, Chemical, Biological and Pressure
e) Motion, Mechanical, Electrical, Sound, Pressure and Biological
f) All of the energy sources are visible in this picture
2012 Chevron U.S.A. Inc.