Unit 641 - 4.1 Demonstrate behaviour which shows personal responsibility for general workplace health, safety and welfare.

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  1. Using appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE): Plastering involves working with hazardous substances such as plaster, cement, and adhesives. Wearing appropriate PPE, including gloves, safety glasses, masks, and respirators, can reduce the risk of exposure to these substances. 
  2. Following safety guidelines: Plastering work involves using various tools and equipment, including scaffolding, ladders, and mixing machines. Following safety guidelines for their proper use and handling can reduce the risk of accidents and injuries.
  3. Reporting safety hazards: As a plasterer, it is essential to identify and report any safety hazards to your supervisor, such as hazardous waste, damaged equipment, or unsafe working conditions.
  4. Maintaining a clean and organized work area: A clean and organized work area can reduce the risk of accidents and injuries. As a plasterer, it is your responsibility to maintain a clean and organized work area and dispose of hazardous waste properly.
  5. Attending health and safety training: Attending health and safety training provided by your employer can help you to identify potential hazards and risks associated with your work and take appropriate measures to ensure your safety and that of your colleagues.




  1. Following safety protocols: Regardless of the workplace, employees should be aware of safety protocols and procedures and follow them strictly. This includes wearing appropriate safety equipment and clothing, following guidelines for using equipment and tools, and reporting any safety hazards or incidents to the superviso
  2. Maintaining a clean and organized workspace: A cluttered and disorganized workspace can pose safety hazards, especially in an office environment. Employees should maintain a clean and organized workspace to avoid tripping hazards, fire hazards, and other safety issue
  3. Reporting safety hazards: Employees should report any safety hazards or concerns to their supervisor or the safety department as soon as possible. This includes hazards that may be outside their specific job duties, such as broken equipment, leaks, or electrical issue
  4. Participating in safety training: Employees should participate in safety training programs provided by the company, as these programs help ensure that they are knowledgeable about safety protocols and procedure
  5. Practicing good health habits: Employees should practice good health habits, such as washing their hands, covering their mouth when coughing or sneezing, and staying home when sick. This helps prevent the spread of illness and protects the health and safety of everyone in the workplace.


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