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Language: English
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Training Time: 8 minutes
Compatibility: Desktop, Tablet, Phone
Based on: Industry Standards and Best Practices
Languages: English
Line of fire is a term used to describe being in harm's way. A person in the path of an object or hazardous energy is in the line of fire. Over one-quarter of all workplace fatalities are the result of line-of-fire incidents. This module discusses how to identify common line-of-fire hazards and how to protect yourself and others from those hazards.
Electrical Safety General Awareness
View Course
Fire Safety
Lockout Tagout for Authorized Employees
Personal Protective Equipment
Steel Erection Safety
The following key questions are answered in this module:
What does line-of-fire mean? Line of fire is a term used to describe being in harm's way. A person in the path of an object or hazardous energy is in the line of fire.
What are the different types of line-of-fire injuries? Incidents in which the victim was struck by an object, caught-in or -between objects, or impacted by a release of stored hazardous energy are considered line-of-fire incidents.
What are struck-by injuries? Struck-by injuries are caused by flying, falling, swinging, or rolling objects.
What are examples of caught-in or -between incidents? Someone getting pulled into operating machinery or being crushed by heavy equipment are both caught-in or -between incidents.
What does released energy mean? When stored (potential) energy is released unexpectedly, anyone in the line of fire can be seriously injured or killed.
Below is a transcript of the video sample provided for this module:
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