Workplace Safety Training Deck

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Sixteen slides for statutory safety training

Sixteen slides for the safety session that has to be delivered and recorded, built around the site rather than the regulation. Five sections each take a divider and a body slide (3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12), followed by a comparison, key metrics, a trend chart and the closing line. The agenda on slide 2 numbers eight lines with an 01 / 08 counter beside each, so any change to the list means editing the counters too.

Last year’s incidents come first

Slide 4 opens with “These happened on our own site.” and lists two forklift backing incidents, five near-misses on aerial lifts, and one evacuation from a chemical leak. Everything after it depends on that first line being literally true, so replace these three with your own incident log before you present. Slide 6, “Site hazards”, then generalizes: caught-in and slips account for 71% of injuries, three heavy-lifting zones, two permit-required confined spaces. Naming the zones – by area, not by hazard category – is what turns this slide from a poster into instructions.

The obligation slide

Slide 8, “Required training”, carries the hours: office staff 3 hours a quarter and site staff 6, supervisors 16 hours a year, and skipping it brings a fine. These are the Korean statutory training hours for regular workplace safety education, so they are a legal minimum rather than an internal target, and they are enforced with an administrative fine on the employer rather than on the worker. Say that plainly – a room that believes the session is a company preference sits through it differently from a room that knows it is a legal duty with a record attached.

Rules, then the emergency sequence

Slide 10, “Pre-work safety rules”: gear up then start work, the two-person rule in marked zones, power off and tag before repair. Slide 12, “If an accident happens”, under “Looking up the steps after an injury is too late.”: call for rescue and 119 first, tell your supervisor at once, preserve the scene and then investigate. The order on slide 12 is the point of the slide – rescue before reporting, reporting before investigation – and it should be rehearsed rather than read. Slide 13 sets “Risky habit” against “Safe procedure” line for line: a quick job with no PPE against checking your PPE first, lifting heavy loads alone against two people plus lifting gear, checking a machine still live against power off and locked, then check. Each pair describes one specific act, which is why it works as a discussion prompt.

The numbers, and one that does not add up

Slide 14 carries 3 office hours a quarter, 6 site hours a quarter, 71% caught-in and slips, and 0 serious accidents. Slide 15 splits injuries across Caught in 38, Slips 23, Falls 14, Chemicals 11 – 86 in total, of which caught-in and slips are 61 – the 71% on the tile. The tile is a share of injuries, not a count; someone in the room will add 38 and 23 and get 61, so say which of the two you mean when you present it. The zero on the fourth tile is the tile to be most careful with: if it means no fatal or serious injury under the Serious Accidents Punishment Act, label it that way rather than leaving a bare zero that reads as no injuries at all.