Wet floors get marked. The one that puts somebody down is the one nobody has got to yet.
Slips, trips and falls 10–15 min per run
A marked spill is not a hazard, it is a sign. What catches someone is the film of water at a doorway in the rain, the leak under a machine nobody owns, or the step that has worn down a centimetre over ten years.
This one is for anyone crossing a floor that changes with the weather and the shift: kitchens, food production, wash bays, entrances. It is about the ten seconds between finding it and doing something.
One run, three parts. A team can go back to any of them as often as it needs, and most do.
A team crosses an area and picks out what is different from yesterday, in the light they actually have.
They mark it, clear it or stand on it, instead of walking past it to go and tell somebody.
Somebody goes down anyway. They work through what happens in the first minute afterwards.
10–15 min per run
Included with every module
Put it on your shortlist and we go through it together, with nothing to decide yet.
Teams that meet this hazard usually meet the others on the same shift. The cluster page Slips, trips and falls holds all of them together.
Slips, trips and falls 5–10 min
Slips, trips and falls 5–10 min
Slips, trips and falls 10–20 min
Slips, trips and falls 10–15 min
Bring the part of your assessment that names floors. We pick one area and run the training start to finish.