Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com (3) Be reviewed and concurred with by SMEs within the executing organization and supporting organizations. At a minimum, SOPs will be reviewed annually or at change of command. (4) Address emergency response procedures, required PPE, and equipment required to execute the operation safely. b. Standing operating procedures and revisions will be based on the results of a complete composite risk assessment of all phases of the task or operation and resulting recommended controls. c. Supervisors will— (1) Train, observe, and enforce all requirements of the SOP.
(2) Read and indicate they understand all the requirements of the SOP relative to the operation and that it can be executed in an efficient, effective, and safe manner by following the SOP. d. All employees will read and indicate they understand all the requirements of the SOP relative to their job and can execute it in an efficient, effective, and safe manner by following the SOP. 18–6. Accident prevention plans Supervisors will develop an accident prevention and response plan for each activity under their direct control and administration. Accident prevention plans shall— a. Be site specific. b. Be available to all personnel, in a common area accessible at all times, all shifts. c.
Be current, reflecting up-to-date procedures, work instructions, and emergency procedures. d. Be trained and practiced with documentary evidence on file identifying the trainer, trainee, date trained, and date practiced. e. Include detailed emergency procedures including alert and notification, evacuation and response, personnel accountability, and medical response. f. Identify known or suspected hazards associated with each particular work instruction, work practice, and operating activity (for example, physical, chemical, biological, and ergonomic). g.
Identify required administrative, engineering, and PPE controls associated with each particular work practice, work instruction, and operating activity. h. Assign a primary and alternate POC for training and providing documented work instruction, procedure, and/or exposure control equipment. 18–7. Training, licensing, qualification Supervisors will ensure and make a documented record of the review attesting that each employee has sufficient documented training, licensure, qualification, and experience prior to assigning said employee to a particular job or activity. Only licensed, trained personnel are authorized to operate machinery, motor vehicles, watercraft, and MHE. 18–8.
Approved for testing Supervisors and operators will only use equipment and systems approved for testing of Army systems and verifying the accuracy of industrial processes. Calibration requirements will be in accordance with requirements established by the PM TMDE. 18–9. Preoperational walk-through A preoperational walk-through will be conducted for all hazardous operations to validate the SOP, provide operator training, and to ensure all hazards have been identified during all phases of normal operation and emergencies. They are highly recommended for other long-term operations as well. 18–10.
Hazardous material Hazardous material will be stored in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.101 through 29 CFR 1910.126, Subpart H and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Code 30. 18–11. Personal protective equipment a. The mishap risk management component of CRM will be used and documented to identify the type of PPE required based on the materials and processes being used. b. Employees will use PPE in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.132 through 29 CFR 1910.138, Subpart I, as required. c. Personal protective equipment and training will be provided at no cost to the employee. 18–12. Fire protection a.
Fire protection shall meet the requirements of 29 CFR 1910.155 through 29 CFR 1910.156, Subpart L and the National Fire Codes. b. Fire protection plans shall be reviewed during the preoperational planning to ensure that they provide the level of protection necessary to address possible fires in the operation. 73 AR 385–10 • 23 August 2007