always
Personal safety.
The most important lab procedure is ensuring proper safety protocols are followed, including wearing appropriate personal protective equipment, handling chemicals correctly, and disposing of waste properly. Safety should always be the top priority in a laboratory setting to protect the well-being of individuals and the environment.
Safety Controls
Leaving belongings behind during a fire at the workplace is important because evacuating quickly is critical for personal safety. Trying to collect belongings can waste valuable time and put individuals at risk of harm or injury. Material belongings can be replaced, but the priority should always be on getting to safety.
yes
Personnel are always authorized to escape when their lives are in imminent danger or they face a credible threat of severe harm. This includes situations such as being captured by hostile forces or facing life-threatening circumstances. The priority is to ensure personal safety and survival, adhering to applicable laws and protocols in such scenarios. Always, individuals should assess the situation and act in a manner that minimizes risks to themselves and others.
Life safety
no
Generally, yes. The question isn't precisely worded, and the devil's advocate in me seeks contradictions to the generally accepted answer to this question. If you discuss any safety issue with your supervisor in a respectful manner then the safety issue is more likely to be resolved in an amicable way. If it isn't resolved there are procedures for continuing beyond discussing it with your supervisor. Should you ALWAYS be discussing safety issues? Probably not. Should you ever notice a safety issue and do nothing about it? Probably not.
It is generally recommended to have no ammunition present when cleaning or preparing to clean a firearm to ensure maximum safety. If ammunition must be nearby, ensure it is stored securely and out of reach, and always follow the basic safety rules: treat every firearm as if it is loaded, keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, and engage the safety mechanism if applicable. Always double-check that the firearm is unloaded before beginning any cleaning procedures. Safety should always be the top priority.
Generally, yes. The question isn't precisely worded, and the devil's advocate in me seeks contradictions to the generally accepted answer to this question. If you discuss any safety issue with your supervisor in a respectful manner then the safety issue is more likely to be resolved in an amicable way. If it isn't resolved there are procedures for continuing beyond discussing it with your supervisor. Should you ALWAYS be discussing safety issues? Probably not. Should you ever notice a safety issue and do nothing about it? Probably not.
Life Safety