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Occupational safety hazards are common hazards in the workplace or work environment. They may be specific to certain roles. For example, construction professionals may work with specialized machinery, creating unique safety concerns for that role.

Types of occupational safety hazards include:

Spills: Spills can happen in any workplace so it is important to create a plan to prevent falls after a spill. To reduce the possibility of a spill hazard, you can put up a warning sign to warn others so they should avoid the area.

Obstacles: Tripping hazards occur when there are obstacles in your path. They include blocked aisles, ropes on the floor, or poor equipment placement. To reduce the likelihood of a spill hazard, your company can create floor layouts and protocols where materials pose the least risk of obstruction. Ropes can be moved or covered to reduce the risk of tripping. You can clearly identify stairs and steps using symbols, floor color and symbols.

Heights: This hazard is more common in roles such as painters or roofers that involve great heights. To reduce the chance of a spill, you can provide training to help professionals who work on ladders, roofs or scaffolds stay safe at high places. Constant awareness and attention to safety procedures can help prevent incidents while working at various heights.

Machinery: Some professionals work with machinery or equipment with moving parts, such as forklifts, farm equipment or excavators. To reduce the likelihood of a spill hazard, you can provide training and updated safety standards to reduce the risk of their contact.

Tools: Professionals may work with tools such as chainsaws, power tools, or hammers that pose safety hazards. Teaching them how to use these tools properly will help create a safer environment.

Electricity: Electrical hazards can be caused by frayed cords, missing ground pins, improper wiring, or contact with live wires. Only qualified workers should work near live electrical equipment. To minimize the risk of spills, you may require professionals to receive training and complete certification programs to be aware of these hazards.