Safety specs now required for tv presenters?
Discussion
Can anyone spot the safety issue that requires safety specs
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
saaby93 said:
Can anyone spot the safety issue that requires safety specs
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
Pretty normal insurance requirement in a lab that handles corrosive liquids.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
saaby93 said:
Can anyone spot the safety issue that requires safety specs
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
She's in a lab where they're using nitric acid?https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
thewarlock said:
saaby93 said:
Can anyone spot the safety issue that requires safety specs
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
She's in a lab where they're using nitric acid?https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
saaby93 said:
Can anyone spot the safety issue that requires safety specs
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
You need to pick your Battles.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-60796417
or the nauseus musak
This is not one of them!
Weird hill to choose.
It may not be nitric acid, but I suspect that's what's in their 'secret solution'.
If it's not, it'll be something similar.
Anyway, what's your point? Is it just as simple as someone said earlier? Nanny state, SHE gone mad etc?
It may not be nitric acid, but I suspect that's what's in their 'secret solution'.
If it's not, it'll be something similar.
Anyway, what's your point? Is it just as simple as someone said earlier? Nanny state, SHE gone mad etc?
Edited by thewarlock on Monday 21st March 09:42
saaby93 said:
Surely there's two safety levels there.
One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
Ever been on a building site?One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
Even when they're not lifting anything above your head, or doing any work around you, site rules will likely still be that you still have to wear your hard hat.
Does that irritate you too?
thewarlock said:
saaby93 said:
Surely there's two safety levels there.
One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
Ever been on a building site?One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
Even when they're not lifting anything above your head, or doing any work around you, site rules will likely still be that you still have to wear your hard hat.
Does that irritate you too?
saaby93 said:
Surely there's two safety levels there.
One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
Standard requirement (safety glasses) for most laboratories that I have visited/worked in.One for ordinary content bare skin normal clothes and for some reason the safety specs
The other with lab coat, green gloves and not shown - headgear and safety specs?
The rational being whilst not everywhere actually needs safety glasses it is easier to insist they are worn at all times then just for specific tasks. Most big construction sites I have been on in the last 5+ years also insist on safety glasses to be worn at all times
I really don't seean issue with it, taken how delicate and important our eyes are
I'd imagine the conversation went something like:
BBC: "We'd like to film in there"
RM: "Sure, no problem - our policy is everyone in the lab must wear saftey specs, do you mind sticking these on?"
BBC: "Yeah, that's fine"
I've visited all sorts of supplier places over the years, being asked to don a pair of safety specs is pretty standard. As much for insurance reasons as anything else.
Places always have a duty of care. So for low probability high impact (inc. high financial impact) risks (someone getting acid in their eyes, or whatever), a low cost PPE solution makes sense.
BBC: "We'd like to film in there"
RM: "Sure, no problem - our policy is everyone in the lab must wear saftey specs, do you mind sticking these on?"
BBC: "Yeah, that's fine"
I've visited all sorts of supplier places over the years, being asked to don a pair of safety specs is pretty standard. As much for insurance reasons as anything else.
Places always have a duty of care. So for low probability high impact (inc. high financial impact) risks (someone getting acid in their eyes, or whatever), a low cost PPE solution makes sense.
Edited by Previous on Monday 21st March 10:02
saaby93 said:
At that rate maybe we should all be issued with safety glasses to walk around town or at home just in case.
Anyone have the risk numbers?
If you're in a workplace it doesn't matter the overall numbers, if one person gets something in their eye and they weren't wearing glasses you're liable.Anyone have the risk numbers?
Never had any experience of liability insurance?
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