Title: Workplace Safety Training for Bakery - Deli Employees
1Workplace Safety Trainingfor Bakery - Deli
Employees
2What Well Cover
- General Policies
- Housekeeping
- Bloodborne Pathogens
- Equipment Training
- Lock Out / Tag Out of Equipment
3Training Policy
- Sprouts has the responsibility to provide
training to their employees such that they can
perform their work duties safely. - You have the responsibility to ask your
supervisor how to operate unfamiliar equipment. - Nobody has the right to make you perform an
unsafe task.
4Safety is 1 at Sprouts!
- Sprouts wants everyone to go home safe and happy
at the end of every shift. - Working safely puts money in your pocket no lost
shifts or expensive doctors bills - It also saves the company money
- They dont lose productivity or have to train new
personnel - Thats why the company takes the time to train
you they want you to . . .
Stay Safe!
5Good Housekeeping
- Eliminates accident and fire hazards
- Maintains safe, healthy work conditions
- Saves time, money, materials, space, and
effort - Improves productivity and quality
- Boosts morale
- Reflects a well-run organization
6Poor HousekeepingMay Cause
- Slips, trips, and falls
- Fires
- Chemical and machine accidents
- Electrical shocks
- Collisions and dangerous falling objects
- These things result in thousands of workplace
deaths every year!
7Good Housekeeping Habits
Make time for housekeeping Evaluate your
workspace Remove hazards before starting
work Turn equipment off after using it Clean up
as you go Never ignore a safety hazard always
tell your supervisor!
8Housekeeping Checklistremember SAFEST
- Station, clean
- Aisles, clear
- Floors, clean dry
- Equipment, turned off
- Storage, organized
- Trash disposed of
9Prevent Slips Trips
- Clean up spills, fix leaks
- Pick up objects, straps bands
- Turn equipment off after using it
- Clean up as you go
- Put away electrical cords and air hoses
- Dont stack items in walkways
- Keep drawers closed
- Be careful when you carry objects
- Put away tools
10Prevent Cuts, Bumps, Scrapes
- Dont leave objects sticking out
- Pad head hazards
- Clean up broken glass immediately
- Properly store blades and sharp tools
- Properly discard old blades
- Keep utility knives sheathed or retracted
11Bloodborne Pathogens
- Microorganisms present in human blood that cause
disease such as - hepatitis B virus (HBV)
- human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
- Treat all blood and bodily fluids as if they are
infectious!
12How Exposure Occurs
- Contact of mucous membranes (the eye, nose,
mouth) or broken (cut or abraded) skin with
contaminated blood. - Cuts from other contaminated sharps (scalpels,
broken glass, needles)
13Preventing Exposure
- Use PPE, including
- Gloves and Gowns
- Face shields or Eye protection
- Mouthpieces or resuscitation devices
- Remove the PPE as soon as you leave the area.
- Wash your hands after removing gloves.
14If you are exposed
- Wash exposed area with soap and water
- Flush splashes to nose, mouth, or skin with water
- Irrigate eyes with water or saline
- Report the exposure to your supervisor
- See a healthcare professional
15Recordkeeping of an Incident
- Employee medical records must be kept
confidential and not disclosed or reported
without the employees written consent - Medical records must be maintained for duration
of employment plus 30 years
16Equipment Training
- We will cover
- Wrappers
- Mixers
- Slicers
- Ovens
- Once again
- Never use any equipment without training
- Always ask questions if you are unsure
17Equipment Training Counter Wrapper
Place package to be wrapped in the center of the
package rest (1). Using both hands, grasp film
at outer edges (2) and with an even, steady
motion, pull toward yourself enough film to fit
over and around the entire package to be wrapped.
(2)
(1)
(2)
18Equipment Training Counter Wrapper
Place film over package and tuck under around 2
of film along the edge farthest from you (3). As
you tuck the film, begin to pull the package
towards you. At this time the package will be
enclosed within the film. When you pull the film
towards you, apply enough tension to remove most
of the wrinkles before sealing package.
(3)
19Equipment Training Counter Wrapper
Hold turned-under film in place (4) and using
both hands, place the package on the hot plate
(5) to make the first seal. During this step the
cut-off rod (6) automatically softens the film so
that it will separate from the film roll.
(4)
(6)
(5)
20Equipment Training Counter Wrapper
Lift the wrapped package and tuck under the
excess film on the sides (7) to make a
tight package and then run across the hot plate
(8) to make the final seal. Note that the unused
film from the roll should be resting on the
cut-off rod waiting for the operator to wrap the
next package (9).
(8)
(9)
(7)
21Equipment Training Hobart Wrapping System
Please click the icon below to launch this short
training video
22Equipment Training Hobart Mixer
Please click the icon below to launch this short
training video
23Equipment Training Bread Slicer
- To operate the slicer, stand in front of the
machine and grasp the lever with your right hand.
- Pull the lever all the way down and hold it in
that position. Using your left hand, load the
product into the machine.
24Equipment Training Bread Slicer
- While holding the lever completely forward, push
the green Start button with your left hand. - Restrain the hand lever slightly allowing it to
return slowly until the knives have contacted AND
penetrated the crust on the product. At this
point allow the lever to return at its own speed. - NEVER PUSH THE HAND LEVER.
25Equipment Training Bread Slicer
- When the slicing operation is complete, the
machine will automatically stop. - Once stopped, remove the product from the cradle.
Use of the standard front mounted bagging scoop
will ease packaging of your product.
26Equipment Training Bread Slicer
- The bagging scoops bread stop is adjustable to
accommodate various size loaves. - To adjust, apply pressure to the outside edges of
the bread stop and slide it along the scoop to
the desired position.
27Equipment Training Deli Slicer
- This slicer can be operated in automatic or
manual mode. - It has a 13" diameter blade.
- You can change the stroke length of the carriage
to accommodate small products like salami and
pepperoni, medium sized products like bologna and
large products like cooked ham and turkey
breasts. - This slicer has 3 speeds.
28Equipment Training Deli Slicer
- Have your supervisor or experienced personnel
demonstrate the operation of this slicer before
you use it. - Never try to fix or adjust this machine yourself.
Always notify a supervisor if the machine needs
service.
29Equipment Training Convection Oven
- Your oven may look like
- this or this
-
30Equipment Training Convection Oven
- These are gas ovens with a blower fan which
circulates heat inside the oven cavity for
evenly-baked goods. - Do not operate with the blower fan deactivated.
- The temperature range for this oven is 140 500
degrees. - Do not operate this oven outside of this
temperature range. - If you suspect the oven is working improperly,
turn it off and notify your supervisor or a store
manager.
31Equipment Training Convection Oven
- Always use supplied oven mitts to transfer pans
in and out of the oven. - Always bake at the recommended temperature.
- Keep oven handles and surrounding floor clean
clear of obstacles to prevent injury.
32Lock Out/Tag Out
- If you ever see a red or yellow lock or tag on a
machine it is locked out for repairs. - Never try to start a locked out machine.
- Never remove locks or tags.
- All machines being serviced must be locked out.
- Only trained and authorized personnel may lock or
unlock a machine.
33Machine Safety
- Never try to fix a piece of equipment that is
broken. - Never change or sharpen slicer blades.
- Sprouts has licensed service contractors to do
these things for you! - If you observe a broken machine, your job is to
alert your Supervisor or the Store Manager
34Lock Out/Tag Out
We use Lock Out /Tag Out to help protect
ourselves and others from hidden hazardous
energy, which could be due to electricity or
moving parts.
What is Hazardous Energy?
Stored energy in equipment, like Heat, Gravity,
Pneumatic or Hydraulic Pressure, Steam or
Chemical
35Hazardous Energy Injuries
- 7,600 injuries per year
- 80 of workers fail to turn off equipment
- Causes
- Unexpected startup
- Release of stored energy
- Fail to lockout/tagout
36Lockout Devices
- Lock
- Block
- Chain
- Multilock hasp
- Wheel valve cover
- Ball valve cover
37Tagout Device
- Warning devices only
- Readable
- Attached securely
- Resistant to degradation
- Only removed only by an authorized person
38Your Employee Responsibilities
- Notify supervisor when equipment needs repair or
adjustment - Leave all lockout/tagout devices in place
- Verify equipment is safe to operate following
lockout/tagout - Follow all safety rules while operating the
equipment
39Injuries Accidents
- All injuries and accidents must be reported to
your supervisor immediately -- ! - Accidents and injuries resulting in medical
treatment must be documented on an accident
investigation form. - Not reporting an injury or accident immediately
will result in disciplinary action.
40Disciplinary Action
Disregarding safety practices may result in
immediate dismissal or at least being written up
and suspended. Examples of violations
- Not wearing required PPE
- Not immediately reporting an injury or damage
- Committing an unsafe act such as removing a guard
or engaging in horseplay - Operating equipment you are not authorized to
operate
41Return to Work Policy
- All injured employees that are returned to work
with restrictions will be accommodated with a
modified duty position until they can return to
full capacity. Every effort will be made to
return employees on medical restrictions to their
normal position with modifications to meet the
required medical restrictions. When it is not
possible to accommodate employees at their normal
position an alternative task, within the scope of
the restrictions, will be assigned.
42- Thank you and welcome to the
- Sprouts Farmers Market family!