Safety And Survival

Front 1

The object of the safety program is to?

Back 1

enhance operational readiness by reducing the number of deaths and injuries to personnel and losses and damage to material
from accidental cause.

Front 2

Mishaps are what events. However, the potential for a mishap is what.

Back 2

unplanned
predictable

Front 3

Investigate each mishap when?

Back 3

everytime. no matter how minor, to determine its cause

Front 4

three kinds of safety observations:

Back 4

INCIDENTAL
DELIBERATE
PLANNED

Front 5

occurs when you notice safety hazards without deliberately
taking time to look for them.

Back 5

incidental safety observation

Front 6

you intentionally pause in whatever you are doing to see if a person does some part of a job safely. You watch
strictly from a safety standpoint.

Back 6

DELIBERATE

Front 7

is when you
deliberately schedule a time to watch for safety
violations by a person performing a specific job.

Back 7

PLANNED

Front 8

job safety analysis (JSA) is the study of a job to

Back 8

1) identify possible hazards or potential mishaps
(2) develop solutions to eliminate, nullify, or prevent them.

Front 9

The basic principles
of mishap prevention are?

Back 9

(1) to spot potential
mishap causes.
(2) eliminate potential mishap
causes.

Front 10

Four basic steps of a JSA are?

Back 10

1. Select the job to be analyzed.
2. Break down the job into steps.
3. Identify the hazards or potential mishaps.
4. Develop solutions to prevent hazards or
potential mishaps.

Front 11

OPNAV 5100/14

Back 11

Workplace Monitoring Plan

Front 12

Enlisted Safety Committee meets every?

Back 12

monthly

Front 13

Comprises the Safety Commitee.

Back 13

1. Command safety officer (senior member)
2. Division safety petty officer
3. Chief master-at-arms
4. Recorder

Front 14

specifically addresses the maintenance of safe and healthful conditions in the work place.

Back 14

NAVOSH Program

Front 15

Designated program manager for respiratory protection.

Back 15

safety officer
gasfree engineering officer.

Front 16

remove air contaminants by filtering or absorbing them as the air passes through the
cartridge.

Back 16

air-purifying respirators

Front 17

is used when
insufficient oxygen is present, when the contaminant
has no odor, or when the contaminant is of such high
concentration or toxicity that a cartridge filter is
inadequate.

Back 17

supplied-air respirator

Front 18

IDLH

Back 18

immediately dangerous to life or health situations

Front 19

If your personnel must work in hazardous
noise areas or with equipment that produces sound levels greater than 84 dB or peak sound pressure levels of 140 dB, you should

Back 19

enter them in a hearing
testing program

Front 20

To compute heat stress surveys

Back 20

use a wet bulb
globe temperature index (WBGT) meter.

Front 21

Once documented, compute the stay time by using the

Back 21

six physiological heat exposure limit (PHEL) curves

Front 22

PHEL CURVE 1

Back 22

Light work

Front 23

PHEL CURVE 6

Back 23

Heavy work

Front 24

How many hours of recovery for 1 hour of work?

Back 24

2 (4 max)

Front 25

specify the number of logs various ship classes must maintain and the areas in which the ship will maintain them?

Back 25

force commanders

Front 26

The key to survival is your

Back 26

attitude

Front 27

Navy Regulations and article IV of the Code of Conduct give

Back 27

the senior person in a survival situation the authority to take charge.

Front 28

directs that you begin planning your escape the minute you are taken prisoner.

Back 28

Code of Conduct

Front 29

Just remember the basic elements of survival
represented by each letter in the word S-U-R-V-I-V-A-L

Back 29

S—Size up the situation
U—Undue haste makes waste.
R—Remember where you and your group are.
V—Vanquish fear and panic.
I—Improvise.
V—Value living
A—Act like the local populace
L—Learn basic skills.