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Lessons Learned from Case Studies - Coggle Diagram
Lessons Learned from Case Studies
The importance of implementing safety procedures and avoiding cutting corners in hazardous activities
Well-designed equipment will not be safe if insufficient thought was given to installation and operation
Paying attention to well-known and common accidents to learn from from them and try to avoid them
User training, operational protocol and supervision are a must when users of a facility are not skilled and in general
The importance of
confined spaces
training, access control and warning signage to avoid fatal accidents
Ad-hoc rescue must be conducted with caution and training must be provided for such events
Daily accidents might be misperceived as the norm
The responsibility of organizations are beyond their plant boundaries to protect third parties from potential hazards and negative externalities
Designing safety systems using accidents statistics should be approached with cation
The importance of using one Measurement unit system such as the SI units
Human factor is essential in accidents
The importance to design for safety not only for operational convenience
Safety procedures are useful only when followed
Managerial oversight over contractors is indispensable to avoid accidents
Even small issues could lead to catastrophic chain of events, never underestimate an issue
it is often difficult to balance 'no blame' accident investigations with judicial processes
organisations need effective decision-making processes which align with health and safety concerns.
low probability events can and do happen
Cutting corners might have devastating consequences
Ethical supply chain
is essential, as the safety and welfare of suppliers' staff is important
Investment in repair and maintenance can prevent accidents in the future
Developing emergency action plans for high hazard works