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One long blast will be used on site to signify emergency evacuation of the immediate <br /> work area to a predetermined location upwind, where a head count will be taken and <br /> further instructions given. <br /> Repeated short blasts will be used on site or from off site to signify evacuation of all <br /> personnel from the site. <br /> B: Emergency Incident Procedures <br /> In case of emergency or hazardous situation,the team member that observes the <br /> condition shall immediately sound the air horn. <br /> 1. Upon hearing the horn, all non-emergency communications will cease and <br /> the member giving the alarm will proceed to give the Site Safety and <br /> Health Officer the pertinent information. The first responsibility of the <br /> Site Safety and Health Officer is to prevent any further injury. <br /> 2. As necessary, request assistance from outside sources and/or allocate <br /> personnel and equipment resources for response. <br /> 3. Survey and assess existing and potential hazards. <br /> 4. As appropriate, evacuate site personnel and nearby public and contain <br /> hazards. <br /> 5. Prepare Incident Report. <br /> C: Emery Injury Procedures <br /> If an injury occurs, take the following action: <br /> 1. Get medical attention for the injured person immediately. <br /> 2. Notify the Site Safety Officer and Field Supervisor. <br /> 3. Depending on the type and severity of the injury, notify the Regional <br /> Occupational Physician. <br /> 4. Notify the injured person's Human Resources office. <br /> 5. Prepare the Incident Report. The Site Safety Officer is responsible for its <br /> preparation and submittal to the Director of Environmental Health and <br /> Safety (DEHS) and Human Resources Office within 24 hours. <br /> 6. The Site Safety Officer will assume charge during a medical emergency. <br />