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Reporting near Misses

Reporting near Misses. Safetyshare.org .

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Reporting near Misses

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  1. Reporting near Misses Safetyshare.org

  2. There are a number of common reasons why people don’t report near misses. One is that we don't want to get into trouble with a supervisor or fellow worker. Another reason might be embarrassment. Nobody likes to admit to being part of an accident or close call. Or we might find it is too much trouble to report it - forms to fill out, questions to answer.

  3. Of course, none of these reasons amount to much when you consider that reporting a close call might save a co-worker from serious injury or death. Imagine what it would be like to watch a buddy die because of a hazard which you knew about but did not report.

  4. Think about it - what if you were the only one who knew a person was abusing drugs, because just last week you saw a pill bottle fall from his lunch box or had to wake him up during the shift ? How would you feel if another worker was crushed and killed when this person fell asleep and ran over a co-worker?

  5. When an accident occurs and someone is injured or killed, chances are someone else knew that the hazards existed. Think about that. Someone else probably had a hunch that the brakes were worn out, or the steering was loose, or the berm was not high enough, the highwall was working or anything that you turned your head to that could cause an accident.

  6. How do you think that person will feel after an accident occurs? Chances are, he'll wish he had reported the hazard.

  7. SafetyShare.org disclaimer from SafetyShare.org Material presented on the National Mining Association's SafetyShare.org website is intended for information purposes only and does not constitute advice. The National Mining Association tries to provide content that is true and accurate as of the date of writing; however, we give no assurance or warranty regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or applicability of any of the contents. Visitors to the SafetyShare.org website should not act upon the website's content or information without first seeking appropriate professional advice. The National Mining Association accepts no responsibility for and excludes all liability in connection with browsing this website, use of information or downloading any materials from it, including but not limited to any liability for errors, inaccuracies, omissions, or misleading statements. The information at this website might include opinions or views which, unless expressly stated otherwise, are not necessarily those of the National Mining Association or any associated company or any person in relation to whom they would have any liability or responsibility.

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