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0 <br /> 12.12 Critique and Follow--Up of Emergency Procedures <br /> The Waste Management Representative will be verbally notified immediately and receive a <br /> written notification within 24 hours of all accidents or incidents including releases of toxic <br /> chemicals, fires, or explosions The report will include the following items <br /> name, organization, telephone number, and location of the Contractor <br /> • name and title of the person(s) reporting <br /> • date and time of acotdent/incident <br /> • location of accident/incident (i e , site location, facility name) <br /> • brief summary of accident/incident including pertinent details such as type of operation <br /> ongoing at time of accident <br /> • cause of accident/incident, if known <br /> • casualties (fatalities, disabling injuries) <br /> • details of any existing chemical hazard or contamination <br /> I estimated property damage, if applicable <br /> • nature of damage, effect on contract schedule <br /> • action taken by Contractor to ensure safety and security <br /> • other damage or injuries sustained (public or private) <br /> The SS and the SHSO will investigate the cause of the incident to prevent its reoccurrence The <br /> 10 investigation should begin as soon as practical after the incident is under control, but not later <br /> than the first work day after the incident Investigations will follow the procedures described <br /> below <br /> • Interview witnesses and participants as soon as possible or practical <br /> I • Determine the chronological sequence of events (opinions as to cause should not be solicited <br /> at this time) <br /> Note the location, movement, displacement, liquid levels, sounds, noises, or other sensory <br /> perceptions experienced by the participants or vvqtnesses <br />' • Obtain weather data <br /> • Ascertain the location and position of all switches, controls, etc <br />' . Verify the condition of all safeguards <br />' After the facts have been collected, causal factors should be identified Two causal factors <br /> typically exist, apparent and contributing, and there may be several of each Apparent factors are <br /> Ithose which are self-evident or readily deduced Contributing factors usually become apparent <br /> 0 by questioning why the apparent causal factor was allowed to exist <br />' c u oRauge�x crerwacsernpecneresrr�r„�:r srasa ea 12-10 <br /> M402 <br />