Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
BY
RATHISH. R
Reg. No. MA70120
PROJECT REPORT
21-06-2008
CERTIFICATE
N.Arunachalam
Manager HR & Admin
BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Internship Report titled “HEALTH AND SAFETY“ is a
bonafide record of work carried out by Mr. Rathish. R under my guidance, in partial
fulfilment of the requirement for the Soft skill Training for PG courses of University of
Madras.
(Rajesh.)
H.O.D PROJECT
GUIDE
Dr.
P.V.Mathew,
Principal cum Director.
DECLARATION
Date :
EXCECUTIVE SUMMARY
Habonium Vaas is a company that produces different types of Valves. They have a
manufacturing unit that has 120 employees who are working in shifts. As a
manufacturing company it has to provide with certain Mandatory health and safety
measures as per the Factories act of 1947. The main objective of the project is to find out
the health and safety measures of the company, to know whether the company follows all
the mandatory procedures prescribed by law. And project was also done with a view to
find the awareness and satisfaction of the employees with respect to the Health and
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Increasing number of accidents involving workers has drawn our attention towards safety
measures in the factories. Accidents not only affect workers loosing their livelihood but
significant cause of dispute between workers and management. With the coming in of
new set up of industries e.g., steel production, engineering, fertilizers, chemicals and
petro-chemicals, oil refining etc., and increasing use of machine power, industrial
complexities in terms of process of production have increased. This has given rise to
1948 has laid down certain measures for the safety of workers employed in the factories.
1.2 OBJECTIVES
company.
measures if needed.
Safety measures result in improving the conditions under which workers are employed
and work. It improves not only their physical efficiency, but also provides protection to
their life and limb. Inadequate provision of safety measures in factories may lead to
increase in the number of accidents. Human failure due to carelessness, ignorance,
inadequate skill, and improper supervision have also contributed to accidents, and the
consequent need for safety measures. Other factors giving rise to the need for safety
measures are:
— Rapid industrialization with its complexities in manufacturing
process and layout;
percentage analysis
pie charts
doughnuts
1.4.6 Limitation of study
The study was limited to only half of the employees working in the
company.
VAAS Group commenced operations in 1980 as a trading house focusing on high quality
industrial valves. Promoted by a valve technocrat, the philosophy of the group has always
been to provide the user with the optimum solution to their valve needs rather than just
sell valves. This has resulted in a loyal customer base for all the products VAAS is
associated with. Another facet of the group has been their pioneering role in bringing the
best valve technology to the Indian customer.
It was in this direction that VAAS set up India's first Knife Gate valve company in
1985 in collaboration with a leading US manufacturer. Over the years, this operation
has grown into an organization with capability to design, manufacture and test one of
the widest range of knife gate valves, worldwide. The 1200 sq.m. facility at Chennai,
India is equipped with the most modern machinery and CAD design tools. The
present user base includes virtually every major user of this product in India, besides
customers in overseas markets.
Continuing with the policy of adopting the best technology, in 1995, the group set up
another unit, HABONIM-VAAS in joint venture with HABONIM, Israel, also at
Chennai, for manufacture of high quality ball valves and actuators.
VAAS believes in providing high quality products and reliable support through a network
of own offices, distributors and associates in India and other countries. Presently VAAS
products are sold in an ever increasing market including India, UK, USA, Australia and
the Far Eastern countries.
Recognising the need for a High Quality Ball Valve in the Indian and Asia-Pacific
Market, Vaas group entered into a joint venture between Habonim Industrial Valves Ltd.,
Israel. Manufacturing commenced in 1995 for a wide range of Habonim 3-piece, Single
piece and Two piece Ball Valves.
HABONIM is a 40-year old ISO-9001 company with an international reputation for their
high quality ball valves and the unique four-piston cylinder actuator. HABONIM and
VAAS share the pioneering spirit and HABONIM today is one of the few companies in
the world capable of supplying ball valves for ultra clean applications such as those in the
food and semiconductor industry.
Habonim Vaas range includes standard valves up to 6" and a variety of specials including
Diverter Ball valves, Cavity Filler Ball valves, Flush Bottom valves, Cryogenic Ball
Valves, V-Port Ball valves etc. In a short span of 4 years, HABONIM-VAAS has added a
number of important clients to its list in India, Thailand, Singapore and Australia.
Besides the core business of manufacture and supply of ball valves and actuators,
HABONIM-VAAS undertakes automation of all types of quarter-turn valves-plug,
butterfly, v-ball, dampers, to name a few. This activity is centered around its unique and
highly acclaimed "Compact" actuator and forms a good part of the business.
At HABONIM-VAAS they don't compromise on quality. They thrive on it
2.2 PRODUCTS
Ball valves
Two Piece Full Bore Ball Valves : 73 / 74 series Full Bore, Two piece
design Flanged Ball Valves.
Other drillings available on request.
Actuators
Automation
Automation of Rotary valves like Butterfly Valves, Plug Valves of other make with
HABONIM Pneumatic actuators and other accessories..
2.3 APPLICATIONS
Habonim specializes in Ball Valves for Oxygen, Chlorine, Cryogenic duties, High
Vacuum services, Food grade services, Nuclear applications & Ultra Clean valves.
Habonim Ball valves are widely used in Industries like PETROCHEMICAL,
REFINERY, OIL & GAS, CHEMICAL, FOOD & PHARMA, NUCLEAR, PAPER &
PULP, POWER PLANTS
AUTOMATION
Apart from supplying Habonim Ball valves with actuators, we also do automation for
Rotary Valves like Butterfly Valves, Plug Valves and Butterfly Dampers to give our
customers complete Automation solutions
We source Butterfly Valves, Plug valves from the leading manufacturers and automate
with HABONIM'S COMPACT Actuator and other accessories upon customer
requirements.
• Automation can be with various options like:
o HABONIM Pneumatic actuator - Double acting type or Spring Return
type
o Solenoid valves
o Positioners
o Limit Switches
o Air Filter Regulators
o Hand wheels
ACTUATOR
COMPACT'S superiority over single and double rack designs is achieved through
distribution of the total torque equally among its four racks so that racks generates less
torque. At a given air pressure, COMPACT can produce the same torque output using
smaller diameter pistons and a narrower pinion. Four small cylinder, each located on one
side of a cube, permit a compact, space saving shape.
A narrower pinion results in a shorter piston travel which makes the COMPACT fast
acting.
COMPACT'S cube shape and short piston travel minimize dead space. Dead space is
space not swept by piston travel that must be pressurized before piston motion begins.
This is pressurized air that does no work but nonetheless requires energy to maintain
pressure.
COMPACT's minimum dead space geometry means minimum air consumption, which in
turn means maximum energy efficiency, since little pressurized air goes to waste
For use in extremely corrosive environments, HABONIM-VAAS can supply the actuator
with a stainless steel dome cover. The Compact actuator can be easily fitted with a round
dome due to its symmetrical shape, unlike conventional two-piston actuators. The dome
cover can also house accessories such as solenoid valve.
lve and limit switches, making it possible to use basic switches and solenoid valves
without separate weather-proof enclosures. The dome has been tested and is rated to
weather-proof to IP65.
2.4 COMMUNICATION
The company uses the following communication method for communicating information
with in the company and also for external communication.
Internal Communication:
I. Downward Communication
• Notice board (Spiral Communication)
• Circular (Spiral Communication)
External Communication:
I. Letters
II. Telephones
III. Emails
IV. Fax
Disposal of wastes and effluents (section 12): Wastes and effluents are to be disposed
of in order to maintain the hygiene inside the factory. However, such wastes cannot be let
out without treatment. This is because wastes would pollute the surroundings. Norms laid
down by the state pollution control board have to be observed strictly in this regard.
Ventilation and temperature (section 13): Ventilation and air circulation ensure normal
health to the workmen. In order to maintain ventilation and fresh air circulation,
temperature in the working place should be secured. For this purpose, the interior walls
and roofs of the factory must be properly designed and provided with heat resisting or
heat proof materials by way of insulation. Reasonable care should betaken for colour
washing interior walls with psychologically pleasing colours such as light green, etc.
Dust and fumes (secton14): Effective measures have to be adopted in order to prevent
the workers inhaling dust, fumes and other impurities that are present (which cannot be
seen through naked eye) in the air. Control devices or tools have to be used for the
purpose of preventing dust and fumes. Use of exhaust fans is highly recommended in
such places.
No stationary internal combustion engine is allowed to be operated unless proper
arrangements are mad4e to prevent accumulation of injurious fumes caused thereon.
Overcrowding (section16): Every worker requires at least 350 cubic feet 9now after the
commencement of the act, 500 cubic feet) for the purpose of enabling him to work with
ease and comfort ensuring mobility. However, while calculating the aggregate space, no
account shall be taken of any space which is more than 14 feet above the level of the
floor. The chief inspector of factories, by notice may specify the number of persons to be
employed in a room.
Lighting (sectin17): Too much light throws glare on normal vision. Diffused light does
not help to promote proper vision. Hence, the required light with minimum power must
be provided. Glazed windows and sky lights through which rooms are ventilated have to
be constantly cleaned from the inner and outer surfaces. Glares and shadows must be
avoided from distorting the vision of eye. Otherwise workmen would strain their eyes
leading to risks.
Drinking water (section 18): Potable, pure or wholesome drinking water shall be made
available to workmen at convenient points. A notice board must be displayed indicating
availability of such facility. The notice shall also contain the caption ‘drinking water’ in
local language. If the strength of the workers increases beyond 250 cool water equipment
must be provided to ensure supply of chilled water. The points at which drinking water is
supplied shall legibly marked “drinking water” in a language understood by a maho9rity
of employees. Such water points must be located beyond 6 meters of any washing place.
Urinals, latrine, spittoon and open drainage, carrying sullage or effluent. Shorter distance
shall be permitted for locating water points only with the approval of chief inspector of
factories.
Latrines and urinals (section 19): For a human being, two places are very important
and both of them have to kept clean and tidy. They are – (i) latrines and urinals; (ii)
places where people rest and relax.
Factories where more than 250 workers are ordinarily employed, the latrine and urinal
accommodation shall be of the prescribed sanitary type. The floors internal walls upto a
height of 3 feet and above from the floor levels should be laid in glazed tiles. If tiles are
not provided for, the latrines cannot be kept clean as the bad water would pass through
the pores of latrine walls. Sweepers shall be employed whose primary duty is to keep the
latrines and urinals clean and washing places tidy.
Spittoons (section 20): Spittoons are nothing but pots that are specially provided for,
into which, the workers have to spit. Workers cannot spit as they like, as that would spoil
the cleanliness and hygiene of the factory. Sufficient number of spittoons should be
provided, taking into account the number of persons employed. A fine of rs.5 would be
imposed on any who violates the rule.
Safety measures which are provided in the Factories Act, 1948, are considered to be
minimum in terms of adequacy. Such measures are required to be effectively
implemented. In addition to implementing safety measures provided in the Factories Act,
there is also need for providing training in safety to workers, and installing safety
equipment in the factories. Employers should take the initiative in providing training
in safety to employees. Workers’ unions should take interest in safety promotion.
Periodic training courses in accident prevention can be organised. Safety should become
a habit with employers and the workers alike. The Factories Act provides for the
following safety measures:—
The manager of the factory should take particular care to provide safeguard devices to
keep the machine in tact, so that it cannot come into contact with workers and thereby
cause injury. If, for some reason, the guard or fencing has fallen down, leaving the
authorities failed to show, so as to convince as to the steps diligently taken by them for
safeguarding the machine, they would become vicariously liable for the negligence of the
third parties. Vicarious liability means master being held liable for the negligence of the
servants.
It is the duty of the authorities in control of the factory to fence the dangerous machinery
not only against any dangers foreseen or unforeseen but also foreseeable and
unforeseeable.
There is a duty on the part of the occupier in shutting off the machinery so that it cannot
fly off and strike the workmen if it breaks. However, it is not obligatory for him to
protect and cover the workmen from being hit by the machine at any time accidentally.
Work on or near machinery in motion (section 22): such of those parts of machine
that are in motion may have to be constantly examined in order to ensure that there is no
friction. The examination, including lubrication on these moving parts of the machinery
must be done only by the adult male workers with tights fitting clothes. It is better such
tight fitting clothes are supplied by the occupier.
An adult worker cannot handle any belt which is less than 15 cms width. The factory act,
under section 22 lays down the norms with regard to the fitment of both pulleys,
footholds and handholds, etc.
The term dangerous part signifies any part of the machinery which is in the course of its
ordinary functioning, may cause danger. It may also be reasonably anticipated that it
would involve risk, taking into account factories incidental and consequential.
Striking Gear and Devices for cutting off Power (section 24):
In every factory —
i) suitable striking gear or other efficient mechanical appliances shall be provided and
maintained, and used to move driving belts to and from fast and loose pulleys which form
part of transmission machinery. Such gear or appliances shall be so constructed, placed
and maintained as to prevent the belt from creeping back on to the fast pulley.
ii) driving belts when not in use, shall not be allowed to rest or ride upon shaft in motion.
In every factory, suitable devices for cutting off power in emergencies from running
machinery shall be provided and maintained in every workroom.
vi) every gate shall be fitted with interlocking or other efficient device to secure that the
gate cannot be opened except when the cage is at the landing and that the cage cannot be
moved unless the gate is closed. Where in the hoists and lifts used for carrying persons,
the cage is supported by rope or chain, there shall be at least two ropes or chains
separately connected with the cage and balance weight, and each rope or chain with its
attachments shall be capable of carrying the whole weight of the cage together with its
maximum load.
Efficient devices shall be provided and maintained capable of supporting the cage
together with its maximum load in the event of breakage of the rope, chain or
attachments. An efficient automatic device shall be provided and maintained to prevent
the cage from overrunning.
c) While any person is employed or working on or near the wheel track of a travelling
crane in any place where he would be liable to be struck by the crane, effective measures
shall be taken to ensure that the crane does not approach within twenty feet of that place.
A lifting machine or a chain, rope or lifting tackle shall be thoroughly examined in order
to arrive at a reliable conclusion as to its safety.
Revolving Machinery (section 30):
Effective measures shall be taken in every factory to ensure that the safe working
peripheral speed of every revolving vessel, cage, basket, flywheel, pulley disc or similar
appliance driven by power is not exceeded. A notice indicating the maximum safe
working peripheral speed of every revolving machinery shall be put up in every room in a
factory in which the process of grinding is carried on.
iii) No person in any factory shall be allowed to enter any confined space, until all
practicable measures have been taken to reverse any fumes which may be present and to
prevent any ingress of fumes.
iv) Suitable breathing apparatus, reviving apparatus and belts and ropes shall be kept in
every factory for instant use. All such apparatus shall be periodically examined and
certified by a competent person to be fit for use.
v) No person shall be permitted to enter in any factory, any boiler, furnace, chamber,
tank, pipe, or other confined space for the purpose of working or making any examination
until it has been sufficiently cooled by ventilation or otherwise to be safe for persons to
enter.
In habonim vaas, they formulate and implement a positive policy and programme to
maintain the good health of its employees. Such programmes are:
i. Maintenance and supervision of satisfactory sanitation and hygiene in the
factory/office.
ii. Inoculation and after programmes for the prevention of communicable diseases.
iii. Active cooperation with public health agencies and accident prevention
authorities.
iv. Maintenance of adequate and confidential medical records.
v. Health education and information service for employees.
vi. Proper medical examination of every new employee.
vii. Annual medical check up of those exposed to occupational hazards/diseases.
viii. Employment of professional physicians and nurses.
ix. Proper first aid treatment for occupational injuries and diseases.
x. Reasonable first aid treatment for non-occupational ailments, eg., cold, sore
throat, skin disorders, headaches, indigestion, etc.
xi. Adequate emergency care and hospitalisation facilities.
EMPLOYEE SAFETY
Industrial workers are exposed to several types of hazards and accidents. Due to rapid
occurrence in an industrial undertaking causing body injury to one or more persons and
interruption in the orderly progress of work. According to the Factories Act, 1948 it is
makes him unfit to resume his duties in the next 48 hours.” In other words, it is an
unexpected and sudden event arising out of and in the course of employment. However,
self-inflicted injuries, injuries inflicted with the consent of person cannot be regarded as
accidents.
iv. Guarding of Machines: The machinery which pose danger to the employee
working will be properly covered or fenced. According to Rule 82 of the I.L.O
Model Safety Code, guards are properly designed, constructed and used so that
they will provide positive protection, prevent access to the danger zone, cause no
inconvenience to the operator and protect against unforeseen operational
contingencies.
vii. Ergonomics: It deals with physiological and anatomical aspects of man and his
interaction with the working environment. It is being increasingly used to improve
man-machine system. For example, equipment, machinery and work procedures,
has been redesigned to minimise accidents.
viii. General Housing Keeping: All passages meant for movement of employees will
be kept free from all obstructions. Tools and parts will be stored safety after use.
There will be solid and even flooring. All floors will be kept clean and dry. Waste
cans and sand pails will be safely stored.
ix. Safety Education and Training: In HABONIM VAAS, safety education and
training will be providing to workers, supervisors and executives to develop
safety consciousness and safe working habits. Workers are trained in the proper
use of safety devices. The need for good house-keeping and safe materials
handling are stressed. Principles of first aid and precautions required in case of
fire and the accidents will be explained. Posters, bulletin boards, house organs,
displays, cartoons, slogans, signs and safety films, will be used for safety
education, training and safety publicity campaign. Safety contest will be
organised and prizes awarded to the most safe employee/work group/department
to safety competition. Disciplinary actions/punishments will be breach of safety
regulations.
SOURCE: Data was collected by means of survey that was conducted in HABONIM
VAAS in which 60 employees working in company took part and answered the
questionnaire.
4.1 AGE WISE CLASSIFICATION
AGE NO OF PEOPLE
USING
Less than 25 10
26 to 35 20
36 to 45 20
Above 45 10
TOTAL 60
33%
33%
LESS THAN 25
26 TO 35
36 TO 45
ABOVE 45
17% 17%
AWARENESS NO OF
PEOPLE
YES 58
NO 2
TOTAL 60
3%
YES
NO
97%
With this we can know that 97% of the employees are awareness with their health
and safety measures and only 3% is not awareness
4.3 EMPLOYEES UNDERSTANDING OF HEALTH & SAFETY
MEASURES
Employees of Habonim vaas company are well aware of the Health and Safety measures
of the company. The general understanding is that all measures of the company that
protects their health and gives them a risk free working condition are considered as H&S
measures. And they give adequate attention to these measures of the company.
4.4 SATISFACTION IN HEALTH AND SAFETY MEASURES
SATISFACTION NO OF
PEOPLE
Yes 56
No 4
Total 60
7%
Yes
No
93%
With this we can infer that 93% of employees satisfied and only 7% are dissatisfied with
the companies H&S measures.
4.5 EMPLOYEES RATING IN HEALTH AND SAFETY MEASURES
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 32
Very Good 20
Moderate 7
Bad 1
Poor 0
Total 60
33% Excellent
Very Good
Moderate
Bad
53% Poor
12%
2%
0%
With the graph we can under stand that 53% of the employees believe rate the companies
H&S measures very high and only one has voted bad.
No 0
Total 60
yes no
0%
100%
All the 60 employees who was surveyed believed that the company gave adequate
importance to their H&S and adopted standard measures.
4.7 EMPLOYEES RATING ON HEALTH AND SAFETY MEASURES
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 46
Very Good 16
Moderate 0
Bad 0
Poor 0
Total 60
0%
26% excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
74%
With this graph we can infer that 74 % of the employees rated ventilation and
temperature excellent and no one rated bad.
4.7.2 LATRINES AND URINALS
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 16
Very Good 30
Moderate 14
Bad 0
Poor 0
Total 60
0%
23% 27%
excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
50%
With this chart we can infer that 50 % of employees rated latrines and urinals very good
and only 23 % of employees rated moderate.
0%
27% excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
73%
With this graph we can infer that 73 % of the employees rated work near machinery in
motion excellent and no one rated bad.
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 44
Very Good 16
Moderate 0
Bad 0
Poor 0
Total 60
0%
27% excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
73%
With this graph we can infer that no one rated bad and 74 % of the employees rated
protection of eyes excellent.
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 48
Very Good 10
Moderate 2
Bad 0
Poor 0
Total 60
0%
17%
excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
83%
With this graph we can infer that no one rated bad and 83 % of the employees rated
precaution in case of fire excellent.
RATING NO OF
PEOPLE
Excellent 56
Very Good 4
Moderate 0
Bad 0
Poor 0
Total 60
7%0%
excellent
verygood
moderate
bad
poor
93%
With this graph we can infer that 93 % of the employees rated first aid excellent and no
one rated bad.
Only one in each age group of less than 25 and 26 to 35 are unaware. But
employees above the age group of 36 are fully aware.
With this it can be understood that experienced people are more aware of the
H&S measures.
AGE
Less than 25 26 to 35 36 to 45 Above 45
SATISFACTION
Yes 10 20 20 10
No 0 0 0 0
Total 10 20 20 10
With the cross tabulation of age and satisfaction we can see that in respective
of the age group all the people are satisfied with companies health and safety
measures.
From this we can infer that the company has kept the employees happy by
providing them with good H&S measures.
AGE
Less than 25 26 to 35 36 to 45 Above 45
IMPORTANCES
Yes 10 20 20 10
No 0 0 0 0
Total 10 20 20 10
In this cross tabulation also we can see the same trend that all the
employees feel that the company gives adequate importance to H&S of
them.
We can also infer that the company as well communicated their H&S
measures to their employees
AGE
Less than 25 26 to 35 36 to 45 Above 45
RATINGS
Excellent 4 6 6 6
Very Good 5 14 14 4
Moderate 0 0 0 0
Bad 1 0 0 0
Poor 0 0 0 0
Total 10 20 20 10
With this cross tabulation we can see that 99% of the employees have rated high
for the H&S measures of the company.
Only one employee in the age group less than 25 have rated the H&S measures
bad.
FINDINGS
It was found that 97% of the employees were aware of health and safety
measures that to be adopted in an many company.
The employees are very much educated about the health and safety measure of the
company.
Majority 93% of employees surveyed were satisfied with the health and safety
measures of the company.
Only one employee rated the health and safety measures bad. 32% of them rated
excellent approx 33% rated very good.
Non of the employee reported any problem that is existing in the present system
and no suggestion improvement made.
100% employees felt that company gives adequate importance to health and
safety measures of the company.
It is seen that 99% of the people whose age are below 35 are aware about the
H&S measures of the company.
Only one in each age group of less than 25 and 26 to 35 are unaware. But
employees above the age group of 36 are fully aware
.
With the cross tabulation of age and satisfaction we can see that in respective of
the age group all the people are satisfied with companies health and safety
measures.
All experienced employees who have spend longer time in the company have
rated the health and safety measures “Very Good”.
SUGGESTIONS
In the research I conducted with Habonium Vaas it was found that most of the employees
were satisfied with the health and safety measures of the company. And with the
interview I conducted with HR manager it was found that no major grievance has been
registered against the company on health and safety measures of the company over the
past 10 years, from the time company was started. No employees has given any
suggestion to improve the existing system in the company. So we can infer that all the
employees are 100% satisfied with existing health and safety system. So the only
suggestion that can be made is to continue the present system and have a proper
monitoring and maintenance system. And the company should have better grievance
settlement procedure. They can have
Better maintenance of the equipments should be done
CONCLUSION
Habonium Vaas is a company that produces different types of Valves. They have a
manufacturing unit that has 120 employees who are working in shifts. As a
manufacturing company it has to provide with certain Mandatory health and safety
measures as per the Factories act of 1947. Habonium Vaas is a company that provides
with all the Mandatory measures. The employees of the company are aware and very
much satisfied with the H&S measures of the company. The employees haven
reported any problems and they just expect the company to continue the good
measures.
So we can conclude by stating that the company provides all the necessary health and
safety measures and the employees are happy with the existing system. The company
must just strive to maintain and continue the good efforts.
BIBLIOGROHY
www.Business Line.com
ww.News today.com
APPENDIX
QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Name:
2. Age:
……………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………
6. Are you satisfied with the existing health & safety measures of the company?
If no
7. What are all the problems that you see in existing system?
……………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………….
10. Does the company fulfils all its promises that it gives on health and safety
If no (reason)
………………………………………………………………………………………….......
....................................................................................................................................
11. Rate the company health and safety system on a 5 point scale
(a) Excellent (b) very good (c) moderate (d) bad (e) poor
Precaution In Case of
Fire
First Aid