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    Window Cleaning

    Uploaded by

    SanthoshKumar
    This document provides a job safety analysis for cleaning tasks performed by custodians at UCLA. It identifies putting on non-slip shoes and work gloves before starting tasks as a control for hazards. Window cleaning is analyzed, with controls including wearing proper footwear, removing debris, using tools like squeegees and adjustable handles, alternating hands to avoid strain, and placing signs around wet floors. Required trainings are also listed such as safety, hazard communication, and ergonomics.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Window Cleaning

    Uploaded by

    SanthoshKumar
    86 views1 page
    This document provides a job safety analysis for cleaning tasks performed by custodians at UCLA. It identifies putting on non-slip shoes and work gloves before starting tasks as a control for hazards. Window cleaning is analyzed, with controls including wearing proper footwear, removing debris, using tools like squeegees and adjustable handles, alternating hands to avoid strain, and placing signs around wet floors. Required trainings are also listed such as safety, hazard communication, and ergonomics.

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    Window Cleaning

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    This document provides a job safety analysis for cleaning tasks performed by custodians at UCLA. It identifies putting on non-slip shoes and work gloves before starting tasks as a control for hazards. Window cleaning is analyzed, with controls including wearing proper footwear, removing debris, using tools like squeegees and adjustable handles, alternating hands to avoid strain, and placing signs around wet floors. Required trainings are also listed such as safety, hazard communication, and ergonomics.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    86 views1 page

    Window Cleaning

    Uploaded by

    SanthoshKumar
    This document provides a job safety analysis for cleaning tasks performed by custodians at UCLA. It identifies putting on non-slip shoes and work gloves before starting tasks as a control for hazards. Window cleaning is analyzed, with controls including wearing proper footwear, removing debris, using tools like squeegees and adjustable handles, alternating hands to avoid strain, and placing signs around wet floors. Required trainings are also listed such as safety, hazard communication, and ergonomics.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Injury & Illness Prevention Program

    Job Safety Analysis Form


    501 Westwood Plaza, 4th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90095
    Phone: 310-825-5689 Fax: 310-825-7076 www.ehs.ucla.edu

    Picture of
    Task: Cleaning
    task/equipment:
    Name of
    Shop or OCH-Rooms
    Dept:

    Job Title(s): Custodian, Senior & Assistant

    Analyzed by: M. Williams

    Date: 05/29/13

    Required PPE:
    Non-Slip Shoes Work Gloves

    Required/Recommended Trainings:
    STF Safety Hazard Communication Ergonomics
    HAZARD
    TASK CONTROLS
    S
    Window cleaning Don non-slip shoes and work gloves prior to
    performing this operation.
    Prior to beginning work, look around and remove any
    large debris that may create a trip hazard.
    For smaller windows, store fronts, or doors use a
    sponge/squeegee and wet the sponge, sweeping
    across the window left to right and right to left.
    Slips For tall windows use adjustable long handle to reach
    Trips high areas, avoid using a ladder whenever possible.
    Falls A padded nonslip handle can help with grip and
    Sprains fatigue.
    Strains Alternate left and right hands at the top of handle to
    avoid static hand positions.
    Stand directly in front of the window you are cleaning,
    avoid twisting side to side as you wet and clean the
    windows.
    If water/soap create a wet floor, place proper signage
    to notify bystanders and other staff.

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