Comprehensive CURI Intern Orientation Program Overview

 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Presented by:
Kurt Rayburg, CSP, CPEA
Safety Manager Clemson
Lowcountry
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Objectives are to:
provide you with a basic understanding of the
safety process and safety culture here at
Clemson.
familiarize you with the campus environment,
facilities and hazards.
help you understand your role in the safety
process.
help in preventing any incident or property
damage.
 
 
 
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Safety Rules
 
1.
You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of
others.
2.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) must be worn while
performing work and where the location / environment /
hazard dictates it.
3.
Use all equipment and tools safely and properly.
4.
Go only where you are authorized to go.
5.
No horseplay.
6.
Barricades / restricted areas may not be entered without
the responsible person’s approval.
7.
Follow specific safety procedures and protocol.
8.
Do not perform any task that you believe is unsafe.
9.
Report all hazards and incidents.
10.
Never be shy to ask for help or perspective.
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Facility Site Instructions:
Review of checklist – Emergency numbers needed
 
Fire, Evac & Emergency Procedures
Evacuate immediately to flag pole location when alarm sounds
Report fires immediately to employees or pull station
Do not fight fire unless trained to do so.
Tornado announcement - assembly in WT control rooms
 
Injury  / Near Miss Reporting
Contact employee or mentor if assistance is needed
Report all incidents immediately
Incident investigation report completed within 24 hours
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Bloodborne Pathogens:
Micro Organisms in the blood
Highly contagious  (ex. Hiv, hepatitis B)
Infection occurs when there is an exposure to blood or other
potentially infectious material
Avoid blood and Other Potentially Infectious Material (OPIM’s)
 
 
Equipment Requirements:
Do not operate any equipment unless you are authorized
Equipment includes – Manlifts, Forklifts, machines, tools
Ladders – 3 point contact, if working outside the rails should use
lift, inspect before use, 4:1 ratio angle
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Lockout / Control of Energy
When working on something that has energy (electric, pneumatic, potential)
always control the energy by releasing the energy and putting a lock on it.
Interns are (Affected) by this rule which means understanding is important.
If you must work on equipment, you will be trained on lockout (Authorized).
Never work under someone’s lock.
Meaning of red/blue/yellow/green
 
Hazard Communication / GHS (Global Harmonization System)
Safety Data Sheets (SDS’s) located in Jim Tuten’s office
Interns will have limited contact with chemicals
If dispensing, need to affix a label
Online training will need to be completed
Inform mentor of any spill
Interns are not permitted to clean up spill unless they have received appropriate
training
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Confined Spaces / Permit Required Confined Spaces (PRCS)
Spaces that have limited access and have potential to contain bad atmosphere
Interns are prohibited from entering any confined space.
CURI has a few of these spaces in the lab fenced area.
 
Electrical Safety
Know how to safely operate and handle the electrical equipment
Keep work area dry and inform mentor of any hazard
Do not overload circuits and assure proper grounding
Be aware of arc flash and use appropriate barricades to keep people out of arc flash
boundary and work zone
 
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Hot Work
When you create an ignition source, you must obtain a
permit from your mentor.
Make sure equipment is in good condition and never perform
hot work in confined spaces.
 
PPE – Personal Protective Equipment
PPE must be worn in designated areas and whenever you are
performing work.
The necessary equipment is dictated by the exposure or
hazard.
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Site Specific Requirements
No picture taking.
Do not travel to any area that you are not authorized to go.
(Hydraulic Corridor)
Barricades
-Red ones are danger.  Do not cross without permission
from responsible one.
-Yellow ones are caution.  Cross only after evaluating
exposure
 
 
 
CURI Intern Orientation Program
 
 
Perspective or
Questions?
 
 
Let’s Tour
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The CURI Intern Orientation Program, led by Safety Manager Kurt Rayburg, aims to provide interns with a sound understanding of safety processes and campus environments at Clemson University. The program emphasizes personal responsibility for safety, adherence to safety rules, familiarity with emergency procedures, and precautions against bloodborne pathogens. It covers the use of personal protective equipment, safe equipment operation, facility site instructions, and the importance of lockout/control of energy when working on energized equipment. Overall, the program seeks to equip interns with the knowledge and practices necessary for a safe and successful internship experience.

  • CURI
  • Orientation Program
  • Safety
  • Clemson University
  • Internship

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  1. CURI Intern Orientation Program Presented by: Kurt Rayburg, CSP, CPEA Safety Manager Clemson Lowcountry

  2. CURI Intern Orientation Program Objectives are to: provide you with a basic understanding of the safety process and safety culture here at Clemson. familiarize you with the campus environment, facilities and hazards. help you understand your role in the safety process. help in preventing any incident or property damage.

  3. CURI Intern Orientation Program Safety Rules 1. You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of others. 2. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) must be worn while performing work and where the location / environment / hazard dictates it. 3. Use all equipment and tools safely and properly. 4. Go only where you are authorized to go. 5. No horseplay. 6. Barricades / restricted areas may not be entered without the responsible person s approval. 7. Follow specific safety procedures and protocol. 8. Do not perform any task that you believe is unsafe. 9. Report all hazards and incidents. 10. Never be shy to ask for help or perspective.

  4. CURI Intern Orientation Program Facility Site Instructions: Review of checklist Emergency numbers needed Fire, Evac & Emergency Procedures Evacuate immediately to flag pole location when alarm sounds Report fires immediately to employees or pull station Do not fight fire unless trained to do so. Tornado announcement - assembly in WT control rooms Injury / Near Miss Reporting Contact employee or mentor if assistance is needed Report all incidents immediately Incident investigation report completed within 24 hours

  5. CURI Intern Orientation Program Bloodborne Pathogens: Micro Organisms in the blood Highly contagious (ex. Hiv, hepatitis B) Infection occurs when there is an exposure to blood or other potentially infectious material Avoid blood and Other Potentially Infectious Material (OPIM s) Equipment Requirements: Do not operate any equipment unless you are authorized Equipment includes Manlifts, Forklifts, machines, tools Ladders 3 point contact, if working outside the rails should use lift, inspect before use, 4:1 ratio angle

  6. CURI Intern Orientation Program Lockout / Control of Energy When working on something that has energy (electric, pneumatic, potential) always control the energy by releasing the energy and putting a lock on it. Interns are (Affected) by this rule which means understanding is important. If you must work on equipment, you will be trained on lockout (Authorized). Never work under someone s lock. Meaning of red/blue/yellow/green Hazard Communication / GHS (Global Harmonization System) Safety Data Sheets (SDS s) located in Jim Tuten s office Interns will have limited contact with chemicals If dispensing, need to affix a label Online training will need to be completed Inform mentor of any spill Interns are not permitted to clean up spill unless they have received appropriate training

  7. CURI Intern Orientation Program Confined Spaces / Permit Required Confined Spaces (PRCS) Spaces that have limited access and have potential to contain bad atmosphere Interns are prohibited from entering any confined space. CURI has a few of these spaces in the lab fenced area. Electrical Safety Know how to safely operate and handle the electrical equipment Keep work area dry and inform mentor of any hazard Do not overload circuits and assure proper grounding Be aware of arc flash and use appropriate barricades to keep people out of arc flash boundary and work zone

  8. CURI Intern Orientation Program Hot Work When you create an ignition source, you must obtain a permit from your mentor. Make sure equipment is in good condition and never perform hot work in confined spaces. PPE Personal Protective Equipment PPE must be worn in designated areas and whenever you are performing work. The necessary equipment is dictated by the exposure or hazard.

  9. CURI Intern Orientation Program Site Specific Requirements No picture taking. Do not travel to any area that you are not authorized to go. (Hydraulic Corridor) Barricades -Red ones are danger. Do not cross without permission from responsible one. -Yellow ones are caution. Cross only after evaluating exposure

  10. CURI Intern Orientation Program Perspective or Questions? Let s Tour

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