Midterms Flashcards

1
Q

AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE SECRETARY OF LABOR TO PROMULGATE AND ENFORCE RULES, REGULATIONS, AND ORDERS FOR THE SAFETY OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN MINES, QUARRIES, METALLURGICAL OPERATIONS AND OTHER ENTERPRISES

A

COMMONWEALTH ACT NO. 104

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2
Q

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A MORE RESPONSIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE REGULATION FOR
THE PRACTICE, LICENSING, AND REGISTRATION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND
ELECTRICIANS.

A

REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7920

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3
Q

REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7920

A

New Electrical Engineering Law

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4
Q

When is Occupational Safety and Health Standards formulated?

A

1978

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5
Q

General Provision

A

Rule 1000
- Duties of Employers
- Duties of Workers
- Hazardous Workplaces
- Highly Hazardous Establishment

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5
Q

February 24, 1995

A

RA No. 7920

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6
Q

Shall register his business with the Regional Labor Office or authorized representative having jurisdiction thereof to form part of a databank of all covered establishments

A

Rule 1020: Registration

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7
Q
  • Training Programs
  • Accreditation
  • Training and Personnel Complement
    -Qualifications of a Safety Consultant
  • Prohibition in the Practice of Occupational Safety and Health
  • Amended by D.O. 16, S. 2001
  • Recognizes that OSH personnel have fields of specialization
  • Sets requirements, duties of OSH personnel
A

Rule 1030: Training of personnel in Occupational
Safety and Health

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8
Q

A full-time safety officer must be duly accredited as OSH Practitioner Requirements for Accreditation of OSH Practitioner

A

Rule 1030/DO 16: Training and Accreditation of Personnel in OSH

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9
Q

In every place of employment, a health and safety committee shall be organized within sixty (60) days after this Standards takes effect and for new
establishments within one (1) month from the date the business starts operating. In both cases the Committee shall reorganize every January of the following year.

A

Rule 1040: Health and Safety Committee

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10
Q

All work accidents or occupational illnesses in places of employment, resulting in disabling condition or dangerous occurrence as defined in 1053.2 shall be reported by the employer to the Regional Labor Office or duly authorized representative

A

Rule 1050: Notification and Keeping of records of accidents and/or occupational illnesses

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11
Q

I. General Provisions
a. Safety Signages
b. Housekeeping
c. Personal facilities
d. Provision for handicapped persons
II. Construction and Maintenance
III. Space requirement
IV. Walkway Surface

A

Rule 1060: Premises of Establishments

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12
Q

This rule establishes Threshold Limit Values (TLV)
for toxic and carcinogenic substances and physical
agents which may be present in the atmosphere of
the work environment

A

RULE 1070: OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

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13
Q

Every employer shall at his own expense furnish his
workers with protective equipment for the eyes, face,
hands and feet, protective shields and barriers
whenever necessary by reason of the hazardous
nature of the process or environment, chemical or
radiological or other mechanical irritants or hazards capable of causing injury or impairment in the function of any part of the body through absorption, inhalation or physical contact

A

RULE 1080: PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
AND DEVICES

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14
Q

Apply to all workplaces in which hazardous
substances in solid, liquid or gaseous forms are
manufactured, handled and used or in which flammable, irritating, offensive or toxic dusts, fibers, gases, mists or vapors are generated or released in quantities injurious to health

A

RULE 1090 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS

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15
Q

Welding or cutting operations shall not be permitted in
rooms or areas containing combustible materials or in
proximity to explosives or flammable liquids, dusts,
gases or vapors, until all fire and explosion hazards
are eliminated.

A

RULE 1100: GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING AND
CUTTING OPERATIONS

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16
Q

Underground Tank and Similar Confined Space Work

A

RULE 1120: HAZARDOUS WORK PROCESSES

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17
Q

No boiler shall be installed and/or operated in the
Philippines without the required permit.

A

RULE 1160: BOILER

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18
Q

Any closed vessel other than a boiler constructed to
hold steam, hot water, gas or air, ordinarily supplied
from an external source or from the indirect application
of heat. This definition shall not include portable
cylinders for the storage of compressed gases

A

RULE 1170: UNFIRED PRESSURE VESSELS

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19
Q

The Philippine Electrical Code is hereby adopted and
the standards contained therein shall be considered
safety standards to the extent that they safeguard any person employed in any workplace and control the
practice of electrical engineering

A

RULE 1210: ELECTRICAL SAFETY

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20
Q

Hoisting and lowering mechanism equipped with a car or platform, which moves in guides in substantially
vertical direction, serving two or more floors of a
building or structure

A

RULE 1220: ELEVATORS AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

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21
Q

Common code to assist in the proper identification of materials conveyed in piping systems. This Rule shall cover
only the identification of piping systems in industrial and power plants. It does not cover pipes buried in the ground.

A

RULE 1230: IDENTIFICATION OF PIPING SYSTEM

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22
Q

Specific standards in design and construction, occupancy and use of buildings and facilities shall be those
prescribed by the Building Code of the Philippines and PSME/PEC.

A

RULE 1940: FIRE PROTECTION AND CONTROL

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23
Q

Specific standards in design and construction, occupancy and use of buildings and facilities shall be those
prescribed by the Building Code of the Philippines and PSME/PEC.

A

RULE 1940: FIRE PROTECTION AND CONTROL

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24
Q

Agricultural and industrial enterprises in which these chemicals are used or manufactured

A

RULE 1950: PESTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS

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25
Q

The Department shall be solely responsible for the
administration and enforcement of occupational safety and health laws in all workplaces. However, local
governments may be authorized by the Secretary to enforce this Standards within their respective
jurisdictions where they have adequate facilities and
personnel for the purpose as determined by and subject
to national standards prescribed by the Department.

A

RULE 1980 AUTHORITY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

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26
Q

-Self-Assessment checklist
- establishment w/ at least 200 workers
- unionized establishment w/ CBAs Inspection
- workplaces w/ 10-199 workers

-Advisory Services
-those w/ < 10 workers
-registered as BMBEs

A

Department Order No. 57-04 –Labor Standards
Enforcement Framework

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27
Q

active measurement taken by
management to ensure
compliance with standards

A

Accountability

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28
Q

right to correct, command,
and determine the courses of
action.

A

Authority

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29
Q

having to answer to higher
management for activities and results.

A

Responsibility

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30
Q

sharing the authority and
responsibility with others. Even though we delegate responsibility, we cannot completely relieved
from it.

A

Delegation

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31
Q

Cases of Occupational Diseases

A
  • Musculo-skeletal disorders
  • Hypertension
  • Occupational asthma
  • Infections, ulcers, dermatitis, TB
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32
Q

Top three work-related Employees Compensation Claims:

A
  • Renal disorders (kidney complications)
  • Disorder of the eyes
  • Cardio-vascular diseases
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33
Q

science of anticipating, recognizing, evaluating,
and controlling workplace conditions that may cause workers’ injury or
illness.

A

Industrial hygiene

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34
Q

use environmental monitoring and analytical
methods to detect the extent of worker exposure and employ engineering, work practice controls, and other methods to control potential health hazards.

A

Industrial hygienists

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35
Q

“father of industrial medicine,”

A

Bernardo Ramazzini

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36
Q

Bernardo Ramazzini’s published comprehensive book on industrial medicine

A

De Morbis Artificum
Diatriba (The Diseases of Workmen).

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37
Q

contained accurate
descriptions of the occupational diseases of most of the workers of his
time. Ramazzini greatly affected the future of industrial hygiene because
he asserted that occupational diseases should be studied in the work environment rather than in hospital wards.

A

De Morbis Artificum
Diatriba

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38
Q

trained to anticipate, recognize, evaluate, and
recommend controls for environmental and physical hazards that can affect
the health and well-being of workers.

A

Industrial hygienists

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39
Q

fundamental
method of protecting workers.

A

Controlling hazards and exposures to
occupational hazards

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40
Q

removes the hazard.

A

Elimination

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41
Q

reduces the hazard. replace the hazard with a less hazardous substitute.

A

Substitution

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42
Q

remove/reduce the hazard through design.

A

Engineering controls

43
Q

promote employee awareness of hazards.

A

Warnings

44
Q

eliminate/reduce exposure to
hazards. helps to reduce exposure by developing and implementing effective training, policies,
processes, procedures, practices and safety rules.

A

Administrative controls

45
Q

eliminates/reduces
exposure through personal barriers. This strategy is generally used in conjunction with the other strategies to reduce exposure.

A

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

46
Q

commonly classified as either particulate or gas and vapor contaminants. The most common particulate
contaminants include dusts, fumes, mists, aerosols, and fibers.

A

Air contaminants

47
Q

formless fluids that expand to occupy the space or
enclosure in which they are confined.

A

Gases

48
Q

formed when material from a volatilized solid
condenses in cool air.

A

Fumes

49
Q

vapors and mix with the surrounding atmosphere through evaporation

A

Liquids

50
Q

finely divided liquid suspended in the atmosphere

A

Mists

51
Q

form of a mist characterized by respirable, minute liquid particles

A

Aerosols

52
Q

solid particles whose length is several times greater than their diameter

A

Fibers

53
Q

gaseous form of substances that are normally in a solid or liquid state at room temp and pressure. formed by evaporation from a liquid or solid

A

Vapors

54
Q

solid particles that are formed or generated from solid organic or inorganic materials by reducing their size through mechanical processes such as crushing \, grinding, drilling, abrading or blasting

A

Dusts

55
Q

presence or absence of air pollutants in buildings

A

indoor air quality

56
Q

bacteria, viruses, fungi, and
other living organisms that can cause acute and chronic
infections by entering the body either directly or through breaks in the skin.

A

Biological Hazard

57
Q

concentrations of mists, vapors, gases, fumes, or solids. Some are toxic
through inhalation and some of them irritate the skin on contact; some
can be toxic by absorption through the skin or through ingestion, and
some are corrosive to living tissue.

A

Airborne chemical hazards

58
Q

include bacteria, viruses, fungi, other microorganisms and their associated toxins. They have the ability to adversely affect human health in a variety of ways, ranging from relatively mild, allergic reactions to serious
medical conditions, even death.

A

Biological agents

59
Q

acute infectious disease caused by a spore-forming bacterium called Bacillus anthracis. It is generally acquired following contact with anthrax-infected animals or anthrax-contaminated animal products.

A

Anthrax

60
Q

highly contagious disease of birds which is currently
epidemic amongst poultry in Asia. Despite the uncertainties, poultry experts
agree that immediate culling of infected and exposed birds is the first line of defense for both the protection of human health and the reduction of further losses in the agricultural sector.

A

Avian influenza

61
Q

OSHA estimates 5.6 million workers in the health care industry and related
occupations are at risk of occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens, including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), and others.

A

Bloodborne Pathogens and Needlestick Prevention

62
Q

associated with consumption of preserved foods.
However, botulism toxins are currently among the most common compounds
explored by terrorists for use as biological weapons.

A

Botulism

63
Q

caused by viruses, bacteria, parasites, toxins,
metals, and prions (microscopic protein particles). Symptoms range
from mild gastroenteritis to life-threatening neurologic, hepatic, and
renal syndromes.

A

Foodborne Disease

64
Q

emerging, sometimes
fatal, respiratory illness. According to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), the most recent human cases of SARS were reported in
China in April 2004 and there is currently no known transmission
anywhere in the world.

A

Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)

65
Q

Along with smallpox, anthrax, plague, botulism, and tularemia, hemorrhagic fever viruses are among the six agents identified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as the most likely to be used as biological weapons. Many VHFs can cause severe, life-threatening disease with high fatality rates.

A

Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers (VHFs)

66
Q

excessive levels of ionizing and nonionizing electromagnetic
radiation, noise, vibration, illumination, and temperature.

A

Physical hazard

67
Q

Exposure to high levels of __ can cause permanent hearing loss. Neither
surgery nor a hearing aid can help correct this type of hearing loss. Short
term exposure to loud noise can also cause a temporary change in hearing
(your ears may feel stuffed up) or a ringing in your ears (tinnitus).

A

noise

68
Q

what unit measures the sound pressure levels?

A

Decibels

69
Q

Where does the measurement unit ‘Decibel’ came from?

A

Alexander Graham Bell

70
Q

first line of defense against excessive noise
exposure. The use of these controls should aim to reduce the hazardous
exposure to the point where the risk to hearing is eliminated or minimized.

A

Engineering controls

71
Q

Controlling noise exposure through __ is often an effective, yet simple and
inexpensive administrative control.

A

distance

72
Q

An effective _____ must be implemented by employers in general industry whenever worker noise exposure is equal to or greater than 85 dBA for an 8-hour exposure or in the construction industry when exposures exceed 90 dBA for an 8 hour exposure.

A

Hearing Conservation Program

73
Q

To ensure the greatest possible protection for employees in the workplace, the cooperative efforts of both employers and employees will help in establishing and maintaining a safe and healthful work environment.

A

Requirement of PPE

74
Q

These protective eyeglasses have safety frames constructed of metal or plastic and
impact-resistant lenses. Side shields are available on
some models.

A

Safety spectacles.

75
Q

These are tight-fitting eye protection that
completely cover the eyes, eye sockets and the facial
area immediately surrounding the eyes and provide protection from impact, dust and splashes.

A

Goggles.

76
Q

Constructed of vulcanized fiber or fiberglass and fitted with a filtered lens, ___ protect eyes from burns caused by infrared or intense radiant light

A

Welding shields.

77
Q

These specialty goggles protect against intense concentrations of light produced by lasers.

A

Laser safety goggles.

78
Q

These transparent sheets of plastic extend from the eyebrows to below the chin and across the entire width of the employee’s head.

A

Face shields.

79
Q

hard hats provide impact and penetration
resistance along with limited voltage protection (up to
2,200 volts).

A

Class A

80
Q

hard hats provide the highest level of
protection against electrical hazards, with
high-voltage shock and burn protection (up to 20,000
volts). They also provide protection from impact and
penetration hazards by flying/falling objects.

A

Class B

81
Q

hard hats provide lightweight comfort and
impact protection but offer no protection from
electrical hazards.

A

Class C

82
Q

designed for use in areas with low head clearance. They are recommended for
areas where protection is needed from head bumps
and lacerations.

A

bump hat

83
Q

protect the lower legs and feet from heat hazards such as molten metal or welding sparks. Safety snaps allow ____ to be removed quickly.

A

leggings

84
Q

protect the instep area from impact and
compression. Made of aluminum, steel, fiber or plastic, these guards
may be strapped to the outside of shoes.

A

Metatarsal guards

85
Q

fit over the toes of regular shoes to protect the toes from impact and compression hazards. They may be made of steel, aluminum or plastic.

A

Toe guards

86
Q

protect the lower legs and feet, and may be used in combination with toe guards when greater protection is needed.

A

Combination foot and shin guards

87
Q

have impact-resistant toes and heat-resistant soles
that protect the feet against hot work surfaces common in roofing, paving and hot metal industries.

A

safety shoes

88
Q

provide protection against the buildup of static electricity.

A

electrically conductive shoes

89
Q

nonconductive and will
prevent the wearers’ feet from completing an electrical circuit to the
ground.

A

Electrical hazard, safety-toe shoes

90
Q

insulating the feet from the extreme
heat of molten metal, foundry shoes keep hot metal from lodging in
shoe eyelets, tongues or other shoe parts.

A

Foundry shoes

91
Q

protect against sparks, moderate heat, blows, chips
and rough objects.

A

Leather gloves

92
Q

provide reflective and insulating protection
against heat and require an insert made of synthetic materials to
protect against heat and cold.

A

Aluminized gloves

93
Q

protect against heat and cold, are cut- and
abrasive-resistant and wear well.

A

Aramid fiber gloves

94
Q

various materials offer protection against heat
and cold, are cut- and abrasive-resistant and may withstand some diluted acids. These materials do not stand up against alkalis and solvents.

A

Synthetic gloves

95
Q

protect against dirt, slivers, chafing and abrasions.
They do not provide sufficient protection for use with rough, sharp or heavy materials. Adding a plastic coating will strengthen some fabric gloves.

A

Fabric gloves

96
Q

normally made from cotton flannel with napping on one side. By coating the unnapped side with plastic, fabric gloves are transformed into general-purpose hand protection offering slip-resistant qualities. These gloves are used for tasks
ranging from handling bricks and wire to chemical laboratory containers.

A

Coated fabric gloves

97
Q

made of a synthetic rubber and protect against a wide variety of chemicals, such as peroxide, rocket fuels, highly corrosive acids (nitric acid,
sulfuric acid, hydrofluoric acid and red-fuming nitric acid), strong bases, alcohols,
aldehydes, ketones, esters and nitrocompounds.

A

Butyl gloves

98
Q

comfortable to wear, which makes them a popular general-purpose glove. They feature outstanding tensile strength, elasticity and temperature resistance. In addition to resisting abrasions caused by grinding and polishing, these gloves protect employees’ hands from most water solutions of acids, alkalis, salts and ketones.

A

Natural (latex) rubber gloves

99
Q

made of synthetic rubber and offer good pliability, finger
dexterity, high density and tear resistance. They protect against hydraulic fluids,
gasoline, alcohols, organic acids and alkalis. They generally have chemical and
wear resistance properties superior to those made of natural rubber.

A

Neoprene gloves

100
Q

They offer protection when working with oils, greases, acids, caustics and alcohols but are generally not recommended for use with strong oxidizing agents, aromatic solvents, ketones and acetates.

A

Nitrile Gloves.

101
Q

provide minimum protection and are for
general working conditions where dust, chips, or flying
particles may present a hazard.

A

safety glasses

102
Q

provide higher impact, dust, and acid or
chemical splash protection than safety glasses.

A

goggles

103
Q

protect the full face from injury and they
offer the highest impact protection and shelter from
spraying, chipping, grinding, chemicals, and blood borne
hazards.

A

face shields

104
Q

Common PPE for ECpE Engineering

A
  • Safety Glasses
  • Goggles
  • Face Shields