“Have you followed the 24 rules of \"Four No-Harms\"?

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This post was last edited by yinkuilin6868 on 2016-6-17 at 14:36. The principle of “four no-harms” is: do not harm oneself, do not harm others, do not allow oneself to be harmed by others, and do not cause harm to others. “The meaning of “Four No-Harms”: Members of any organization are part of a team, and they have the responsibility and duty to care for one another. Safety is not just a matter concerning an individual; it is also a team issue. One must not only pay attention to their own safety but also protect other team members from harm. Working implies a responsibility for safety; no matter who it is, an accident will inevitably affect oneself, others, and the collective. 1. Do not harm yourself: Before starting work, consider the following questions: Do I understand this task? What are my responsibilities? Do I possess the skills needed to complete this task? What are the potential safety hazards, and what mistakes could occur? What should I do if a malfunction happens? How can I prevent errors? 01·Maintain a proper working attitude and a good physical and mental state; it is your own responsibility to protect yourself. 02·Be aware of the dangers associated with the equipment you use and know how to control them; follow safety rules, use necessary protective gear, and avoid working in violation of regulations. 03·Any activity or equipment can pose risks; proceed only after ensuring there is no threat of harm, and think carefully before taking action. 04·Avoid being reckless, arrogant, or overconfident; do not take minor issues lightly. 05·Participate actively in safety training to improve your ability to identify and handle dangers. 06·Accept feedback from others regarding your unsafe behaviors with an open mind.

2. Do not harm others: Not harming others means that your actions or their consequences must not cause harm to others. When multiple people are working simultaneously, one’s own actions may cause harm to those around the work site due to failure to follow operating procedures, insufficient observation of the surroundings, or mistakes in one’s own operations. 07·Your activities can affect the safety of others at any time; respect others’ lives and avoid creating safety hazards. 08·For activities, equipment, or environments you are not familiar with, listen carefully, observe thoroughly, ask questions, and engage in necessary communication and consultation before taking action. 09·When operating equipment, especially during startup, maintenance, cleaning, or upkeep, ensure that others are in areas where they will not be affected. 10·Inform those who may be affected promptly about any dangers you are aware of or have caused, and take steps to eliminate them or mark them accordingly. 11·Thoroughly understand the safety rules, signs, and instructions given to you before following them. 12·It is a serious threat to others when managers tolerate or allow dangerous behavior; it is their responsibility to set a safe example.

III. To avoid being harmed by others: Everyone should enhance their self-protection awareness and avoid being affected by others’ mistakes or other potential hazards in the workplace. 13·Raise your self-protection awareness, stay vigilant, and identify and report dangers promptly. 14·Share your knowledge and experience related to safety with your colleagues to help them improve their skills in preventing accidents. 15·Do not ignore marked or potential dangers; stay away from them unless you have adequate protection and permission to do so. 16·Correct any unsafe behaviors by others that could harm you; it is more important to prevent harm to life than to preserve face. 17·Handle emergencies calmly and use the safety skills you have learned appropriately. 18·Refuse to follow any illegal instructions from others, even if they come from your supervisor; it is your right not to get hurt.

IV. To protect others from harm: Every member of any organization is part of a team, and therefore has the responsibility and duty to care for others. Not only must one pay attention to their own safety, but they must also protect other members of the team from harm. This is the commitment that every member owes to the other members of the group. 19. Anyone who discovers any potential hazards in the work area must proactively inform or alert others. 20. Advise others to comply with all rules and regulations as well as safety procedures. 21. Offer safety suggestions, exchange ideas, and share useful information with others. 22. Consider safety to be a collective honor; contribute safety knowledge to the team and share experiences with others. 23. Pay attention to any abnormal changes in others’ physical or mental condition. 24. In the event of an accident, while protecting oneself, one should also actively help those around to get out of trouble