1. Proper ventilation and air quality control systems to protect workers from gas or fume inhalation.
2. Adequate lighting to prevent accidents and promote clear visibility.
3. Emergency response systems that include alarms, sprinklers, and fire suppression mechanisms.
4. Regular preventative maintenance of equipment and machinery to ensure they are operating safely.
5. Ergonomic design principles to prevent musculoskeletal disorders from repetitive motions or awkward postures.
6. Proper storage and handling procedures for hazardous materials.
7. Adequate safety signage throughout the facility to clearly indicate hazards, emergency exits, safety equipment locations, and other important safety information.
8. Regular safety training for all employees to ensure they are aware of potential hazards and know how to respond in emergencies.
9. Accurate and up-to-date safety documentation, including safety plans, hazard assessments, and emergency response plans.
10. Strong security systems to prevent unauthorized access to the facility or equipment, theft, and other security breaches.
11. Hazardous waste management programs to ensure safe disposal of hazardous materials.
12. Quality control measures to ensure products are safe for consumers.
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