Safety Day 2025 Safety Day 2025 Company Harlan McPhee North McPhee South Powerhawke Ravex Richards Company Using the Form Job Name * Job Name and/or Number Date * Quality, Safety, and Productivity Want to deliver high levels of quality, safety, and productivity? Here are some tips to get you started. • Ensure effective communication by remembering that: o The sender…is someone who has a communication to deliver. o The receiver…is the person or persons for whom the communication is intended. o The message…is the content to be relayed. o The medium…is the method used to communicate (face to face, text message, television, etc.). o Feedback…is the response that indicates comprehension of the message. o A message sent is not necessarily a message received and understood. Merely sending a message guarantees nothing. o People have preferred ways of communicating…and they might not align with your preferences. Email, texting, cell phone calls, in-person meetings, Teams messages – being an effective communicator requires being familiar with and willing to use different means of communicating. o Some forms of communication go beyond spoken words, like the use of body language as well as using all capital letters in an email. o Cultural factors impact communication. Does this person speak the language well enough to understand a particular expression I’ve used? • Consult a checklist. Checklists are available that cover virtually every kind of work we do, particularly as indoor electricians. Checklists work because they replace individual knowledge with the wisdom of a much larger group of people. They are a valuable tool that can stop injuries, improve productivity, and prevent the need for rework. • For indoor electricians at the Phalcon companies, looking for frequently experienced quality issues and taking steps to avoid them is a must. These are the most common quality issues we see: o Loose connections. When you’re terminating or splicing conductor the use of a torque tool is required in some instances. o Not maintaining clearances. o Installing the wrong size wire. o Selecting the wrong overcurrent protection. o Using cast iron fittings instead of steel. o Equipment isn’t anchored correctly. o Incorrect labeling. o Out of sequence work. o Plans were changed but the new changes weren’t implemented. o Material or equipment defects weren’t caught. o Construction errors, which can include inexperienced workers, inadequate training, insufficient supervision, or inadequate quality management. Tackle the items listed above and you’re taking important first steps toward guaranteeing high levels of quality, safety, and productivity. Additional Comments Trainer Name * Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Toolbox Talk Attendee Attended By (Required) Picture Upload Drop a file here or click to upload Choose File Maximum upload size: 52.43MB reCAPTCHA If you are human, leave this field blank. Submit Δ
