Dear All,
An NMI happened in my plant in August, but I was out of touch so could not share earlier. I never expected that I would ever get such an NMI reported. It is not a very big incident, but we must take care of these kinds of incidents too. This took place in the DM plant of CPP.
Please find the attachment.
Regards, Inderjeet Singh, "Born to Lead"
From India, Rajsamand
An NMI happened in my plant in August, but I was out of touch so could not share earlier. I never expected that I would ever get such an NMI reported. It is not a very big incident, but we must take care of these kinds of incidents too. This took place in the DM plant of CPP.
Please find the attachment.
Regards, Inderjeet Singh, "Born to Lead"
From India, Rajsamand
Dear Inder,
I would classify this incident as a minor accident. I have witnessed many accidents of a similar nature. In one case, the treated effluent was collected in a drinking water bottle (plastic bottles). This bottle was placed near the table of the concerned manager, intending to be sent to the laboratory for analysis. A visitor approached the officer and attempted to drink this water. In both cases, thorough precautions are necessary.
Here are some actions that can be implemented in your situation:
1. Ensure that DM water and Service water are not mixed.
2. Install indicators in the local language stating "NOT FOR DRINKING."
3. Raise awareness among all employees.
4. Restrict entry to visitors or individuals not involved.
5. Avoid placing the drinking water tap in nearby areas, including water coolers.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
I would classify this incident as a minor accident. I have witnessed many accidents of a similar nature. In one case, the treated effluent was collected in a drinking water bottle (plastic bottles). This bottle was placed near the table of the concerned manager, intending to be sent to the laboratory for analysis. A visitor approached the officer and attempted to drink this water. In both cases, thorough precautions are necessary.
Here are some actions that can be implemented in your situation:
1. Ensure that DM water and Service water are not mixed.
2. Install indicators in the local language stating "NOT FOR DRINKING."
3. Raise awareness among all employees.
4. Restrict entry to visitors or individuals not involved.
5. Avoid placing the drinking water tap in nearby areas, including water coolers.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
Dear singh, Thaank u very much for your PPT regarding accident analysis. Please send any PPT regarding Accident analysis. regards Abubakkar
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Dear Abubakkar,
There are a lot of discussions in this forum regarding accident reports and investigations. Please use the search button to locate them.
If you need any further assistance, please let us know.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
There are a lot of discussions in this forum regarding accident reports and investigations. Please use the search button to locate them.
If you need any further assistance, please let us know.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
Dear Inderjeet,
As mentioned by Mr. Sudir, it is an incident. If the valve passing is identified earlier, and then if you had initiated online monitoring only, it can be classified as a near miss. However, when something has occurred, it is considered an incident. Kindly change this near miss to an incident.
From India, Delhi
As mentioned by Mr. Sudir, it is an incident. If the valve passing is identified earlier, and then if you had initiated online monitoring only, it can be classified as a near miss. However, when something has occurred, it is considered an incident. Kindly change this near miss to an incident.
From India, Delhi
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