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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What industry introduced the factory system in the United States?

Textiles

What doctrine of common law stated that the "employer was not liable for injury to employees that resulted from negligence of a fellow employee" ?

Fellow servant rule

What doctrine of common law stated the "employee was not liable if the employer was injured because of his or her own negligence" ?

Contributory negligence

What doctrine of common law stated the "employer was not liable because the employee took the job with full knowledge of the risks and hazards involved" ?

Assumption of risk

What were the 3 doctrines of common law that favored the employer during the U.S. Safety and Health Movement

- Fellow servant rule


- Contributory negligence


- Assumption of risk

Which president's legislation set up the first workers' compensation laws covering only federal employees?

Theodore Roosevelt

Which state passed the first effective workers compensation act?

Wisconsin

What industry was the first to realize that the actions of people were important in creating unintentional-injury situations ?

Railroad

When was the National Safety Council (NSC) started ?

1912

Regarding safety matters in the United States, which act regulates companies with government contracts?

Walsh-Healy Act

Which items were included in the national safety law brought about by the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act ?

one or more employees


• businesses affected by interstate commerce

What were the purpose and significance of the death calendar used by the Russell Sage Foundation in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania?

It made it clear that the accident and death rate was serious and gave the safety movement a much needed boost

What contributed to the lowering of the overall occupational death rate in the United States since WWll?

The growth of safety procedures and policies intensified.

Who is the person credited for the term "Going Postal"

Patrick Sherill 1986

Any act or threat of physical violence, harassment, intimidation, or other threatening destructive behavior that occurs at the work site?

Workplace violence

How many American workers are victims of workplace violence each year?

2 million

What type of workers are at increased risk of workplace violence?

• workers who exchange money


• delivery workers


• those who work alone or in small groups during late night or morn


• social workers


• health care workers


• etc...

What is the best protection employers can offer toward preventing workplace violence?

Establish a zero-tolerance policy toward workplace violence against or by their employees

What are some of the most common signs that future violent offenders tend to exhibit ?

changes in mood


• verbal threats


• history of violence


• drug abuse


• intimidating

According to AAOHN's study, they found that nearly _____% of the entire workforce claimed they have experienced an episode of workplace violence first-hand ?

20%

More than _____% of workers report feeling "angry all the time" ?

23%

Dr. Lynne McClure says their are 8 major categories that signal a potential for violence. What are they?

1) Actor behaviors- acting out


2) Fragmentor behaviors- not taking


responsibility


3) Me-First behaviors- not a team


player


4) Mixed-messenger behaviors-


acting like a team play, but not


5) Wooden-stick behaviors-


unwilling, controlling, bossy


6) Escape-Artist behaviors- lying,


Addictive behaviors


7) Shocker behaviors- acting out of


character or too intensely


8) Stranger behaviors- becoming


isolated, social skills become poor

In the event you are confronted with an angry or violent coworker, you should:

• Call 911 or supervisor


• Respond calmly


• Be respectful


• Alert other co-workers


• Report the incident to management

Provides ideas and suggestions for reducing violence in the workplace ?

Violence Prevention Program

Simple assault is the most common type of workplace violent crime, with ______ _______ workers being the most numerous victims of attack.

retail sales

What is the leading cause of death for women in the workplace?

Homocide

Spoken threats, workplace bullying?

Verbal violence

Aggravated assault, homicides, suicide?

Physical violence

A constant presence on the job site and can have a direct influence in identifying, and responding to WPV incidents?

Safety leadership

An armed person who has used deadly physical force on other persons and continues to do so while having unrestricted access to additional victims?

Active Shooter

Acting out of anger ( yelling, shouting, slamming doors)

Action behaviors

Not taking responsibility for their actions, blaming others for their mistakes, unable to see consequences for their actions?

Fragmenter behaviors

Taking breaks during crunch time when everyone else is working, putting their what's ahead of everything else, regardless of negative outcomes (not a team player) ?

Me-First behaviors

Saying they are part of the company team, but not acting like it?

Mixed-messenger behaviors

Unwilling to try new technology, withhold information, wants to be in charge, is rigid and controlling?

Wooden-stick behaviors

Lying to relieve stress, practicing addictive behaviors like taking drugs and gambling?

Escape-Artist behaviors

Acting out of character or too intensely for the occasion, not showing up for work on previously they were reliable?

Shocker behaviors

Fixating on an idea or person, becoming isolated, social skills become poor?

Strange behaviors

Groups feeling that everyone has to cooperate for safety and that everyone in the group will try to behave in a way that protects the safety of each other?

Safety culture

ASSE

American Society of Safety Engineers

Female hormone cause sexual malformation

DES

The way a group of people ordinarily behave, a common practice, such as a culture of wearing casual clothes or dresses and suits?

Culture

To determine the cause and develop corrective measures is what 1 of the 2 basic approaches to INCIDENT CAUSATION (Reactive)

After-the -fact

Relies on inspection and systematically identifying & evaluating the nature of undesired events in a system is what 1 of the 2 basic approaches to INCIDENT CAUSATION (Proactive)

Before-the-fact

Identifies the cause of the accident before the loss occurs?

Critical Incident Technique

Something that has the potential to cause harm?

Hazard

The likelihood that an incident will occur?

Risk

An unplanned, undesired event, not necessarily resulting in injury, but damaging to property and/or interrupting the activity in process?

Incident

The way in which the workplace directly or indirectly causes or contributes to incident situations?

Environmental factors

The function directed toward recognizing, evaluating, and eliminating, or at least controlling destructive effects of occupational hazards?

Loss Control

A group that aids and advises both management and employees on matters of safety and health pertaining to plant or company operations?

Safety and Health committees

Establishes facility-wide safety and health standards and coordinate responsibilities among departments?

Loss Control Program

A powerful management tool to help determine the compliance status and Safety Health and Environmental performance of their operating facilities?

Auditing

"Accident"

Unintentional injury

Sequence of unsafe acts and conditions that lead to an injury?

Domino Theory

Something that causes injury at the time the act is committed?

Unsafe act (UA)

An act one person does that leads the hazard, causing injury on a later date?

Unsafe condition caused by an unsafe act (UCA)

Something that happened due to wear and tear?

Unsafe condition (UC)

NSC

National Safety Council (1912)

The occurrence in a sequence of events that produces unintended injury, death, or property damage.

Accident

Accident refers to the ------, not the result of the event

event

An injury requiring first aid; the newly discovered unsafe condition; fires of any size; or non trivial incidents of damage to equipment, building, property, or product?

Near-miss incident

---------- ------ is the preferred term for "accident injury" in the public health community. It refers to the result of an accident

Unintentional injury

Producing more output with a given level of input resources?

Productivity

When an employer's conduct is so reckless or harmful that their actions amount to an intentional injury to the worker. And injured workers may pursue such a claim against their employer in addition to their workers compensation claim?

Intentional tort

Replaced the common law right for an injured party to sue their employer for their negligence in causing a work place injury?

Workman's Compensation

Means a company is "blacklisted" and cannot be successful bidder for federal contracts?

Disqualified

Prevents a person who has violated certain laws, such as a serious environmental violator, from performing any responsible job at a federal contractors facilities?

Debarment

The manner in which a system, or portion of a system, can exhibit failure?

Mode of failure

Which President legislation set up the first workers compensation laws covering only federal employees?

Theodore Roosevelt

Which state past the first effective Workers Compensation Act?

Wisconsin, 1911

What industry introduced the factory system in the United States?

Textile industry

What industry was the first to realize that the actions of people were important in creating unintentional injury situation?

Railroads

3 E's of safety ?

Engineering


Education


Enforcement

What contributed to the overall decrease in occupational fatalities in the United States since WWII ?

The growth of safety procedures and policies intensified

The CSB is an independent federal agency T/F

True

The CSB is looking to place blame; not find solutions T/F

False

Management's primary role in the safety culture is to talk to workers T\F

True

Money is not a factor in achieving a safety T/F

False

Disciplining an individual for errors is an effective means for creating a safe environment as is a program of pre incident planning, risk assessment, and engineering controls T/F

False

To the _______, spending effort on joint safety committees reduces the stress on contract renewal bargaining issues?

Unions

To _______, safety culture means less downtime for unwanted, preventable events and less the versions of energy into temporary patches or a risky work process?

Supervisors

To ______, investment in health and safety makes good business sense and adds to the positive image of the enterprise?

Managers

What are the four main approaches to an inherently SAFER DESIGN?

1) Minimize


2) Substitute


3) Moderate


4) Simplify

What federal government program regulates workplace safety?

OSHA

What extra risks do government contractors face from violations of federal safety rules?

Disqualified and Debarment

The term "tort" refers to an action that was wrong or harmful, and against which some legal consequence, such as a in jury verdict for damages, might be awarded T/F

True

In the great majority of workplace injury cases, workers end up suing their employers T/F

False, due to workers compensation

PPE should be the FIRST option tried as a hazard control method T/F

False

When implementing a hazard control program, emphasis should be placed on _________ _________?

employee training

Which of the following is NOT one of the criteria for ranking hazards by risk?


a) Severity


b) Probability


c) Cost


d) Exposure

Cost

4 kinds of hazard control measures?


(Remember to list them in order)

Don't do it


Engineer it


Training


PPE

How is the safety sampling technique of identifying hazards performed?

Inspecting


Identifying


Evaluating

TRAINING and ADMINISTRATIVE control is one in the same thing T/F

True

Which department of the company is usually involved in the initial development of the audit program and plays a central role in developing the audit reporting process?

Production/operations department

When staffing their audit program team companies should choose which combination of individuals?

Varies from company to company

As companies expand their auditing programs overseas, what types of considerations will they have to address ?

Different levels of company ownership and control

A methodical examination of a facility's procedures and practices that varies whether they comply with legal requirements and internal policies and evaluate whether they conform to good safety, health, and environmental practices?

Safety, Health & Environmental AUDITING

What was the primary purpose of the NSC?

To provide an avenue for communication

Unintentional injuries in the United States exceeds _____ billion

120 billion

Businesses with 100 to 249 employees have proportionately more work injuries than large corporations or companies with 1-19 employees T/F

True

Was formed in 1918 by five engineering societies and three governmental departments?

American Engineering Standards Committee (AESC)

What were the two breakthroughs that safety groups made during the 1900-1990 era

1) Identification of occupational diseases (mercury & lead)


2) Efforts to control these hazards

The factory system was designated the industrial revolution by who?

A. Toynbee