Incident Reporting: You Can Safe A Life

1. With a little effort we can prevent a lot of grief or a serious accident from happening.

True

False

2. Any deviation from an acceptable standard procedure is called an incident.

True

False

3. It is my responsibility to report any incidents, hazards, or unsafe situations that I am aware of.

True

False

4. A hazard should be reported so the person who caused it can be blamed.

True

False

5. You don't need to report a near-miss since there was no accident and no one got hurt.

True

False

6. Incidents and hazards will eventually cause accidents if they are not controlled.

True

False

7. By adopting a ZERO-ACCIDENT mentality we can prevent hazards, incidents and accidents in our workplace.

True

False

8. Accidents "just happen" and you can't do anything about them.

True

False

9. An incident that does not have controls applied to it is called a hazard.

True

False

10. An accident is an undesired event that causes harm to people, damage to property or loss to process.

True

False

11. If a hazard is not in your work area you do not have to report it.

True

False

12. Reporting a near-miss is not as important as reporting a hazard.

True

False

13. Reporting a near-miss is not considered "snitching" if it means preventing an accident.

True

False

14. We report hazards to control dangerous situations.

True

False

15. A near-miss is the result of an incident or hazard that has not been controlled.

True

False

16. For every serious or disabling injury there are 600 incidents with no visible injury or damage.

True

False

17. If you have already worked around a hazardous situation without anything happening, you're proabaly safe.

True

False

18. The purpose of reporting incidents, hazards and near-misses is to control a dangerous situation and to keep people from getting hurt.

True

False

19. Accidents can be prevented when hazards are recognized and controls are in place.

True

False

20. No hazards means no accidents.

True

False

Incident Reporting: You Can Safe A Life

1. With a little effort we can prevent a lot of grief or a serious accident from happening.

2.

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2. Any deviation from an acceptable standard procedure is called an incident.

3. It is my responsibility to report any incidents, hazards, or unsafe situations that I am aware of.

4. A hazard should be reported so the person who caused it can be blamed.

5. You don't need to report a near-miss since there was no accident and no one got hurt.

6. Incidents and hazards will eventually cause accidents if they are not controlled.

7. By adopting a ZERO-ACCIDENT mentality we can prevent hazards, incidents and accidents in our workplace.

8. Accidents "just happen" and you can't do anything about them.

9. An incident that does not have controls applied to it is called a hazard.

10. An accident is an undesired event that causes harm to people, damage to property or loss to process.

11. If a hazard is not in your work area you do not have to report it.

12. Reporting a near-miss is not as important as reporting a hazard.

13. Reporting a near-miss is not considered "snitching" if it means preventing an accident.

14. We report hazards to control dangerous situations.

15. A near-miss is the result of an incident or hazard that has not been controlled.

16. For every serious or disabling injury there are 600 incidents with no visible injury or damage.

17. If you have already worked around a hazardous situation without anything happening, you're proabaly safe.

18. The purpose of reporting incidents, hazards and near-misses is to control a dangerous situation and to keep people from getting hurt.

19. Accidents can be prevented when hazards are recognized and controls are in place.

20. No hazards means no accidents.