Control in hse how to develop and implement control options

Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University

Faculty :QNMF
Specialty : Oil-Gas Engineering
Course : IV
Prepared by : Heydarov Vusal
Subject : Health, Occupational safety and Environment
Topic : Principles and Rules of Control
Teacher : Ahmadova Dinara
Group number : 282.20E
Content

• Control in HSE
• How to develop and implement control options
• How to ensure that controls remain effective
• Principles of Control
• Hierarchy of Controls
• Risk assessment
• Compliance
• Training and Awareness
• Emergency Preparedness
• Continuous Improvement
• References

Control in HSE refers to the systematic measures and protocols implemented to manage and mitigate health, safety, and environmental risks within a workplace or operational environment. Control measures can range from eliminating hazards at the source to providing personal protective equipment (PPE) for workers, all in an effort to create a secure and healthy working environment.
Control in HSE
How to develop and implement control options
Details on appropriate controls for various common hazards and risks can be acquired through:

• Codes of practice and guidance materials
• Manufacturers and suppliers of equipment, substances, and machinery utilized in your workplace
• Industry associations and labor unions.

In certain instances, published information may offer insight into the entire work process, while in others, the guidance might pertain to specific items of equipment or the safe utilization of particular substances.

How to ensure that controls remain effective
The following actions may help you monitor the control measures you have implemented and ensure that they remain effective:

• Accountability for health and safety – Accountability should be clearly allocated to ensure procedures are followed and maintained.
• Maintenance of plant and equipment – This will involve regular inspection and testing, repair or replacement of damaged or worn plant and equipment.
• Up-to-date training and competency – Control measures, particularly lower level controls, depend on all workers and supervisors having the appropriate competencies to do the job safely.
• Up-to-date hazard information – Information about hazards, such as plant and substances, may be updated by manufacturers and suppliers and should be checked to make sure controls are still relevant.
• Regular review and consultation – Control measures are more effective where there is regular review of work procedures and consultation with your workers and their representatives.

In Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE), control principles and rules revolve around minimizing risks. Some key principles include: