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Safety Quiz
- What does the abbreviation P.O.C. stand for?
- When should 'hold off' notices be removed?
- What does the definition approved mean?
- Where are main earths required?
- When are main earths required for other apparatus?
How to enter
Please forward your answers in an
email with 'Safety Quiz' in the
subject line to bernie.healy@esb.ie,
or alternatively post your entries to
Safety Quiz, EM, ESB Corporate
Affairs, 27 Lower Fitzwilliam Street,
Dublin 2, before August 27th.
Last month's answers:
1.All telemesses, including permit to work telemesses, and their copies
shall be retained for a period of 12 months. 2. Proof of removal of a
main earth. 3.(1) Yes, all fault switching shall be recorded. (2) Switches
or disconnects that have been disconnected and on which it is
intended to work shall be earthed on all connecting leads to their
terminals. (3) Insulating Aerial Device. (4) Approved insulating
material used when carrying out live work. (5) Having sufficient
knowledge, training and experience to work safely.
Put your safety knowledge to
the test and win a €50 voucher
Essential first aid if you are dealing
with a person in shock
Even if a person seems normal after an
injury, take precautions and treat the
person for shock by following these
steps. Get the person to lie down on his
or her back and elevate the feet higher
than the person's head. Keep the person
from moving unnecessarily. Keep the
person warm and comfortable.
Loosen tight clothing and cover the
person with a blanket. Do not give the
person anything to drink. If the person
is vomiting or bleeding from the
mouth, place the person on his or her
side to prevent choking.Treat any
injuries appropriately (bleeding,
broken bones, etc). Summon
emergency medical assistance
immediately.
The lucky winner of our June Quiz was Matt Cunningham,
Project Leader NP West, ESB Networks, Galway. Why not be
in with a chance of winning this issue by entering. You could
be €50 richer.
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