• Determine the different types of PPE

• Distinguish the appropriate and approved

types of PPE needed in a workplace
• Know the limitations of PPE
 Administrative Control :
Exposure time limitations, Safe work practices
Signs, Training and Education

Pre-contact:
Point of contact:
Engineering Control :
Personal Protective
Elimination/Minimization Equipment
Enclosure of the Hazard Last line of defense

Department of Labor and Employment 3

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
LIMITATIONS OF PPE
1. The hazard still exists.
2. A defective PPE offers no protection
3. The PPE may introduce additional hazard.
4. Most PPE are not for continuous use.
5. Improper wearing may not give maximum
protection.
6. It may transfer hazard to another location.
 Personal Protective
Equipment
Personal protective equipment are variety
of devices and garments designed to serve
as a barrier between workers and
workplace hazards.
OSHS
RULE 1080:
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT & DEVICES

1081 General Provisions:

1081.01 Every Employer:
1) 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.
1081.02
All protective equipment shall be of approved design and construction
appropriate for the exposure and the work to be performed.

1081.03
The employer shall be responsible for the adequacy and proper maintenance
of personal protective equipment used in his workplace.

1081.04
No person shall be subjected or exposed to hazardous environmental
condition without protection.
PPE Program

1.Written Policy
2. Proper Selection of PPE
3. Proper Training
4. Maintenance Program
5. Incentive System
6. Enforcement

Department of Labor and Employment

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
Employee Training

1. Use 5. Care
6. Maintenance
2. Type
7. Useful Life
3. Fit
8. Disposal
4. Limitations

PPE Department of Labor and Employment 9

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
Guidelines in PPE use
1. Identify the hazard
2. Understand the effect
3. Choose the appropriate and approved type of PPE
4. Train workers
- When PPE is necessary
- What PPE is necessary
- How to properly wear and adjust the PPE
- The limitations of PPE
- The proper care, maintenance, useful life, and disposal
of PPE
 Personal Protective
Equipment
Head Protection Eye & Face Protection

Hearing Protection Respiratory Protection

Hand & Arm Protection Foot Protection

Torso Protection Fall Protection

JUMP
Occupational Head Hazards & Effects
HAZARDS EFFECTS

Impact from falling objects Perforation/fracture

Bump against rigid of the skull
stationary objects
Penetration by sharp objects
Electrical shock
Contact with live electrical
conductors Burns
Fire hazards
 Hard Hat or Safety Helmet

A rigid device that is

worn to provide head
protection from falling
materials and which is
held in place by a
suitable suspension.
 Parts of a Hard Hat

1. The hard outer shell to protect the head

from falling objects and tools.
2. The suspension system to maintain the
hard hat in the correct wearing position on
the wearer’s head.
3. The chin strap to secure the hard hat to the
wearer’s head.
4. The peak of brim to redirect a falling
object away.
 Department of Labor and Employment
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OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
 return

Department of Labor and Employment

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OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
Characteristics of Hard Hats (ANSI Z89.1)

HARD HAT must be able to absorb the shock of the

blow from falling objects and be able to resist
penetration from sharp objects.

Hard hats may also provide protection from electric

shock (not arc flash).
Types of Headwear

Type 1 - protection from impact and

penetration at the crown (top) only.

Type 2 - protection from impact and

penetration at the top and laterally at the
sides.
 Classes of Safety Helmets (ANSI/SEA Z89.1)

Class “A” or “G” - in addition to impact and penetration

resistance, provide electrical protection from low
voltage conductors. Proof tested to 2,200 volts

Class “B” or “E”– in addition to impact and penetration

resistance, provide electrical protection from high
voltage conductors. Proof tested to 20,000 volts

Class “C” – provide impact and penetration protection but

does not provide electrical insulation protection.

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 Eye & Face
Protection

Eye and face protective equipment shall be

required where there is a reasonable probability of
injury that can be prevented by such equipment.
 Occupational Eye and Face Hazards

1. Large flying particles and fragments from operations

such as caulking, chiseling, metal working and
riveting.
2. Dust, fumes, mists, and small particles from
woodworking, light grinding, sanding, metal working,
spot welding, scaling, and paint spraying.
3. Vapors and liquids from solvents and paints.
4. Intense heat and radiation from furnace tending,
electric welding, and oxyacetylene welding and
cutting.
 Effects of Occupational Eye and Face
Hazards
EFFECTS

1. Permanent loss of vision

2. Temporary loss of vision
3. Inflamed eyes
4. Skin Burns
5. Lacerations
6. Fractures
7. Broken Teeth
 Eye and Face Protection
(ANSI Z87.1-2015)

1.Safety Spectacles
2.Eye Goggles
3.Face Shields
 Safety Spectacles or Glasses are primary protective
devices intended to shield the wearer’s eyes from flying and
striking objects, glare and injurious radiation hazards.

Goggles are primary protective devices intended to fit the face

immediately surrounding the eyes.
Face Shield is a protective device
intended to shield the wearer’s face, or
portions thereof from striking objects or
chemical, heat and glare hazards.
 Use of Face Protections

"A a general rule, face shields should be

worn over suitable basic eye protection."

- National Safety Council

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When Should You Wear a Hearing
Protection Device?

You should wear a hearing protection

device whenever you are exposed to
noise that is 85 - 90 decibels or greater
for an 8-hour period of time.

Department of Labor and Employment

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER
 ARM’S LENGTH RULE
 “If two people (with no hearing impairment)
have to raise their voices or shout to be heard
in a distance of less than an arm’s length
from each other, the sound level is potentially
hazardous.”
blah, blah, blah…
 Types of Hearing Protectors
Earplugs
Hearing protectors placed inside the ear to block
out noise. To work effectively, they should fit
snugly into the ear canal.
 Types of Hearing Protectors
Earmuffs
A device composed of a headband with two cushioned ear
cups that form a seal around the outer ear, covering it
completely and blocking out the noise.

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RESPIRATORY HAZARDS
Acids/Mists
Solvents/Vapors
Gases / Smoke
Dusts/Particulates
Heavy Metals/Fumes
FILTRATION RESPIRATORS or
Mechanical Respirators screen out
dust and some form of mist. Such
Filters need to be replaced at frequent
intervals.

CHEMICAL CARTRIDGE
DEVICES remove contaminants by
passing the tainted air through
material that traps the harmful
portions. There are specific cartridges
for specific contaminants.
 AIR-SUPPLYING EQUIPMENT
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) - Supply air from an air
tank is strapped at the person’s back.

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Hand and Arm Hazards

1. Temperature extremes
2. Chemical exposures and splashes
3. Sharp objects
4. Fire
5. Abrasive materials
6. Live electrical conductors
Common Hand & Arm Injury
• Burns
• Bruises
• Abrasions
• Cuts
• Punctures
• Fractures
• Amputations
• Electrocution
Different Kinds of Gloves

Metal-meshed gloves Leather gloves shield Vinyl & neoprene

resist sharp edges your hands from gloves protect your
and prevent cuts rough surfaces and hands against toxic
heat chemicals
GLOVES continued…

Rubber gloves protect Welder’s gloves protect

you when working your hands from heat
around electricity. and flames
PNS ASTM D120-2016
 GLOVES continued…

Cotton gloves help

Latex disposable Lead-lined gloves grasp slippery
gloves are used to are used to protect objects and protect
protect your hands your hands from against slivers,
from germs and radiation sources. dirt,, moderate heat
bacteria or cold.

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 Foot and Leg Protection
Hazards:
Falling or rolling objects
Sharp objects
Live Electrical conductors
Hot surfaces
Wet, slippery surfaces
Common Foot and Leg Injury
• Fractures
• Punctures
• Burns
• Cuts
• Amputations
• Electrocution
 Safety Shoes

Protective Toe Cap

footwear protects your toes
from being crushed by
falling objects.

Mid-Sole Protective Device

protects the foot from puncture
hazards.
Safety Shoes Classification

(PNS ASTM F 2012:2016)

(PNS ASTM F2013:2016)

Heavy Duty or Class 75

Electrical Properties of Safety Shoes

ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE footwear are insulated with

tough rubber to prevent shocks and burns from electricity.

ELECTROSTATIC DISSIPATING footwear conducts

static electricity to floors that are grounded.

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 Summary
• Assess the workplace for hazards
• Use engineering and work practice controls to eliminate
or reduce hazards before using PPE
• Select appropriate and approved PPE to protect
employees from hazards that cannot be eliminated
• Inform employees why the PPE is necessary, how and
when it must be worn
• Train employees how to use and care for their PPE,
including how to recognize deterioration and failure
• Require employees to wear selected PPE
Thank you for Listening!
Maraming Salamat!
Website: www.oshc.dole.gov.ph
Email: [email protected]

Department of Labor and Employment

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER