Accident prevention shuttle to workplace

PREVENT ACCIDENT SHUTTLE TO WORKPLACE

MENCEGAH KEMALANGAN ULANG-ALIK KE TEMPAT KERJA

By:

Mohd Azman Bin Mustaffa

DID YOU KNOW???

In 2011:

2/3 daily SOCSO death accident report were from shuttle to/from workplace…..

Accident Statistic 2008-2013 Year

2013* 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 TOTAL

# Cases 20 225 26 256 24 809 22 036 20 810 19041 133 177

Fatal 1174 983 805 720 759 728 3 995

PD ND 4 943 7 305 6 934 6 313 5 559 31 054

% 7.28 38 30 16 9 0

*until Sept 2013 Sources: SOCSO

Accident Likelihood 2008-2013

Malaysian Road Accident Factual

Worsen every year with 6,000 – 7,000 death per year, or

18 – 20 death per day

Motorcyclist contribute 60% of the death cases

Most of the young ages & fresh (just start working)

Causes of Accident

Rushing to work

No concentration

Sending text massages

Answering/make phone call

Incompetent driver

Improper vehicle maintenance

Driving/riding attitude

Human:

Sending Text Fact

In 2010, Australian sending about 20 billion text massage with cost of a single massage about 25-28 cents

But….in 2007, about 700 billion messages were sent in China in 2007. The number of mobile phones in China has swelled to 1,046,510,000 users in 2012. 75.32% of the population own a mobile.

= 5,000,000,000 dollar/year

Causes of Accident

Environment: Weather

Poor road condition

Poor infrastructure

Not familiar with the road

Other users (Contenas/trucks/forklift)

When accident might be happened?

During entering to work

Rush hour

Bad weather

Unclear foreseen

Vehicle not in good condition

Less concentration

Moody

Accident consequences

Absent from work (MC, AL etc…)

Injuries, pain

Lower income, high expenses

Properties loss

Temporary disable

Permanent disable

Fatal

Loss of income, family member

Loss of competent/expertise

6 Driving Safety Tips to Stay Protected on the Road (Defensive Driving Safety)

Stay focused on defensive driving

Practice safe driving tips

Prioritize car safety

Make the time for driving safety

Slow down

Think safety

Motorcycle Pre-Ride Checklist

1. Check the tires.

They are the most important parts of your bike. If

your engine quits, you roll to a stop. If a tire quits -

trouble! Make the effort to check the surface of the

tires, looking for cuts in the rubber or foreign

objects - like a nail. Check the tire pressure with a

good gauge. If a tire is low every time you check it,

even though you have added the proper amount of

air each time, you have a slow leak. Fix it before it

becomes a fast leak.

2. Check the controls.

Cables are quite strong and rarely

break, but look for kinking or stiffness or

anything unusual in their operation

3. Check your lights, including brake light,

headlights, and turn signals to make sure

everything works. Also check your horn and adjust the mirrors

4. Check the oil and fuel and, if the bike is

liquid-cooled, the coolant levels

5. If your motorcycle has chain-drive to the

rear wheel, make sure that the chain is

properly tensioned and in good shape. Chains do need an occasional cleaning and

dose of lubrication.

6. As you roll off, check your brakes. Just

to make sure they haven’t gone away

How To Check You Car Before Driving

2. Check the tires for proper inflation and

any obvious damage or signs of excessive

wear.

In a worst case scenario, a blown tire could

cause you to crash.

3. Ask someone to stand behind your car to

check the lights. Turn on the car and activate the directional signals, then

apply the brakes and put the car in reverse so the person

can see if lights are working correctly. Ask the person to

stand in front of the vehicle, then turn on the headlights

and activate the directional signals.

1. Check under the car for obvious leaks.

Driving with leaking fluid may cause failure

of the steering, brakes or radiator

4. Check the back seat or seats to make

sure no one is hiding there. Carjackers sometimes hide in the back seat,

then surprise the driver once the car is started.

5. Check your windows to make sure

you have good visibility. Check mirrors to be sure they are aligned

properly, giving you a proper view of the road.

6. Know how the gauges on your

dashboard should look when everything

is working properly. Check the gauges every time you start your car.

Check the engine temperature gauge after the

engine has had time to warm.

7. Listen to any abnormal sound right

after you start your engine. Problems always show some sign before it

turn to serious

Top 10 Motorcycle Safety Tips

10: Take a Motorcycle Safety Course

9 : Get the Right Gear, Be Seen

8 : Protect Your Feet

7 : Ride Within Your Skills

6 : Avoid Distraction

5 : Leave Enough Space

4 : Watch the Weather

3 : Educate Your Passengers

2 : Look Twice

1 : Be Safe, Wear a Helmet

Safe Driving Tips

Keep your distance (2/4 seconds of

spaces)

Don’t tailgate

Use turn signals

Don't impede the flow of traffic

Maintain appropriate speed

Plan ahead/use your mirrors

Drive within your limits, the limits set by

conditions and the limits of your vehicle

Safe Rules for Bus Passengers

Bus Stop Rules

Don’t get in or out until the bus totally stop

Cross road when safe

Queue up and be safe

Bus Riding Rules

Follow direction from bus driver or aide

Utilize all seat, stand and hold to the holder

Don’t stand at the stairs

Avoid spit inside or outside the bus

Don’t make too much noise

Campaign

Sources: WHO

Road Accident (Workplace)

Road Accident (Workplace)

Road Accident (Workplace)

From JKJR Table