Managing safety is the process of organizing resources and leading and guiding people so that risks to the health and safety of people and risks of damage to property are minimized or reduced to acceptable levels while avoiding unnecessary or crippling expenditures.
In a plant, as elsewhere, safety is everyone's responsibility. Managing safety is a responsibility of line management.
The role of managing agent today requires a professional approach. A managing agent should have a know-how of landlord and tenant law, basic accountancy, safety regulations and construction.
Jon Andrew has written: 'Managing health and safety'
Liquidity and Safety
Philip Bohle has written: 'Managing occupational health and safety' -- subject(s): Industrial hygiene, Industrial safety
Da Pam 385-1 can help you developers a plan for managing the unit safety program
Yes, it can.
Check the manufacturer's Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
Managing safety is a profession in itself. It would take more than one book to tell you how to do that. This short answer forum cannot adequately address such a broad question.
(Committee on Homeland Security)
yes
Your supervisor or manager is the first person to whom you should report health or safety matters in your workplace. If, in your opinion, they do not respond adequately, your company's safety specialist, safety organization, or HR department are the next you should report to. After them, you local governmental health and safety regulatory agency. In the US, this is usually, but not always, OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.