Table of Contents
What are high risk activities Air Force?
A high-risk activity is any sport or activity in which an accident could result in serious injury or death. AETC designates bungee jumping, hang gliding, kayaking, motorcycle racing, scuba diving and skydiving as a few activities that are high-risk.
What AFI covers safety?
AFI 91-301 outlines the Air Force Occupational And Environmental Safety, Fire Protection, and Health (AFOSH) Program.
What Air Force Form must be approved before a hazardous material?
AF Form 3952
2 HazMat users shall review the appropriate manufacturer’s SDS and approved AF Form 3952 before use of a hazardous material to ensure proper usage, proper PPE, and proper storage.
What is high risk activity?
High Risk Activities means any activity which inherently poses an increased risk of Harm, illness or injury. Examples of high-risk activities are extreme sports and recreational activities with dangerous elements.
What is the AF Form 457 used for?
Individuals are able to report new hazards with AF Form 457 to their respective safety office so they can be addressed and either removed or repaired, preventing possible injuries. If a Department of Defense employee is injured, the injuries need to be reported to their safety office.
Where can I get AF Form 522?
The AF Form 522 documents your performance on AF firearms qualification. I don’t know what the current BMT procedure is. If in hard copy that form may be somewhere in a file like with your BMT report card, etc. If they did it digitally, then it can be found in a Security Forces system called SFMIS.
How to report a hazard in the Air Force?
Mishap prevention depends on personnel identifying, reporting and correcting hazards promptly and efficiently. The Air Force has a formal hazard reporting program using the Air Force Form 457, USAF Hazard Report and any person assigned, attached or under contract to the Air Force may report a hazard.
Why do you need a hazard report form?
Hazard report forms are often the first line of defence used by the people on the front lines – site workers. When hazard reporting is good, and when you have high safety participation and active hazard reporting, you will see the numbers of incidents as well the occurrence of other safety and project delivery issues be drastically reduced.
What are the four phases of hazard reporting?
And the procedure will be broken down into the four (4) core phases of hazard reporting: capture, organise, track and share.
How to report a hazard to the 72nd ABW?
Personnel can report hazards that can’t or won’t be corrected at lower levels by mail to the 72nd ABW Safety Office via the AF Form 457 or via email to the 72nd ABW/SE Workflow box. Personnel can also report by telephone at (455) 739-3263 or in person at building 1, suite 100B. Reports may also be submitted anonymously.