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HOUSEKEEPING

CLEAN UP-HOUSEKEEPING

 

HOUSEKEEPING


1) HOUSEKEEPING - MINES UNDERGOUND:

Good housekeeping is essential for safety in underground mines. It helps to prevent accidents, injuries, and fires. Good housekeeping practices include:

a) Keeping walkways and passageways clear of debris, tools, and equipment.

b) Storing materials in designated areas.

c) Cleaning up spills immediately.

d) Reporting any hazards to a supervisor.

Poor housekeeping can create a number of hazards, including:

a) Trip and fall hazards.

b) Slip and fall hazards.

c) Fire hazards.

d) Explosion hazards.

e) Electrical hazards.

f) Health hazards.

Good housekeeping is an important part of mine safety. It is everyone's responsibility to keep the mine clean and safe.

Here are some additional tips for good housekeeping in underground mines:

a) Use a checklist to ensure that all areas are cleaned up at the end of each shift.

    (CONTINUOUS RISK ASSESSMENT)

b) Conduct regular inspections to identify and correct any housekeeping hazards.

c) Train all employees on the importance of good housekeeping and the hazards of poor housekeeping.

d) Provide the necessary tools and equipment for cleaning up.

e) Create a culture of safety where everyone is responsible for keeping the mine clean and safe.

By following these tips, you can help to create a safe and productive work environment for everyone in the underground mine.


GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SIGNAGE



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2) HOUSEKEEPING - CONSTRUCTION SITE:

Good housekeeping is essential for safety and productivity on a construction site.

A clean and organized work area helps to prevent accidents, injuries, and fires. It also makes it easier to find tools and materials, which can save time and money.

a) Sweep and clean up debris regularly. This includes dirt, dust, nails, screws, and other small objects that can cause slips and trips.

b) Keep tools and materials organized and stored properly. This will help to prevent them from being damaged or lost.

c) Properly dispose of waste materials. This includes construction debris, hazardous materials, and food waste.

d) Keep walkways and stairs clear. This will help to prevent people from tripping and falling.

e) Remove tripping hazards, such as hoses and extension cords.

f) Keep work areas well-lit. This will help to prevent accidents and injuries.

g) Post warning signs in areas where there are potential hazards. This will help to keep people safe.

h) Conduct regular safety inspections. This will help to identify potential hazards and correct them before they cause an accident.

BENIFITS:

 

a) Reduced risk of accidents: A clean and organized work area is less likely to have hazards that can cause accidents.

b) Increased productivity: Workers are more productive when they are not constantly tripping over debris or searching for tools and materials.

c)Improved morale: A clean and organized work environment is more pleasant to work in, which can lead to improved morale among workers.

d) Enhanced safety culture: A commitment to good housekeeping can help to create a safety culture on the construction site.

 

 

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3) HOUSEKEEPING - GENERAL:

Cleaning, cooking, routine maintenance, shopping, and paying bills are all examples of housekeeping, which is the management and routine support operations of operating an organized physical institution occupied or utilized by humans, such as a house, ship, hospital, or factory. Members of the home or others hired for the job may carry out these duties. Compared to a cleaner, who is just concerned with the cleaning element, this is a wider function.

Depending on the size, type, and preferences of the institution as well as the residents or employees, different housekeeping activities may be involved. However, a few typical jobs are as follows:

 

Cleaning and sanitizing surfaces, vacuuming and mopping floors, washing windows, taking out the garbage, doing laundry, preparing meals, and shopping are just a few of the tasks that need to be done.

 

TIPS:

Create a cleaning schedule and stick to it.

Break down large tasks into smaller, more manageable ones.

Use the right tools and cleaning products for the job.

Take breaks throughout the cleaning process to avoid getting overwhelmed.

Make cleaning a family affair or hire a housekeeper to help.

Reward yourself for completing a cleaning task.

 




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4) HOUSEKEEPING IN WORKSHOPS:

The act of maintaining a workshop tidy, organized, and risk-free is known as housekeeping.

This is significant for a variety of reasons, such as:

SAFETY:

A workshop that is well-kept and organized is a safer place to work.

Tools and supplies that are  improperly kept can be a tripping hazard, and cluttered flooring can lead to slips and accidents. In addition, fire dangers like grease or electrical fires are less likely to exist in a clean workspace.

PRODUCTIVITY:

A well-kept and structured workshop produces more. Workers can more easily and quickly locate the equipment and supplies they require when their workstation is neat and organized. Because of the time and frustration savings, employees may concentrate on their task.

 

QUALITY:

 A spotless and well-run workshop

 

 

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 HOUSEKEEPING PICTURE-CHECKLIST

 

5) HOUSEKEEPING-STORES:

The practice of keeping a store clean and orderly is known as housekeeping. This includes chores like dusting shelves, sweeping and washing the floor, cleaning the restrooms, and bringing out the garbage.

There are several reasons why keeping the house clean is crucial. It first aids in improving the consumer experience. A neat and organized store will attract more customers.

Second, keeping the house clean can help stop the spread of bacteria and germs. A healthy shop is one that is well-kept.

Third, cleanliness can aid in raising staff morale.

In a neat and ordered workplace, employees are more likely to be successful and content.

 

Store owners may take a variety of steps to keep their spaces tidy and well-organized.

 

STORAGE ROOM BAD HOUSEKEEPING PICTURE






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6) HOUSEKEEPING - OFFICES:

 

Office housekeeping is the practice of keeping an office clean, organized, and free of hazards. It is important for a number of reasons, including:

Safety:

A clean and organized office is a safer place to work. Slips, trips, and falls can be prevented by keeping floors clean and free of clutter. Fire hazards can be reduced by keeping flammable materials away from heat sources and by disposing of waste properly.

 

Productivity:

A clean and organized office is a more productive place to work. Employees are less likely to be distracted by clutter or dirt, and they are more likely to be able to find the information they need quickly and easily.

 

Image:

A clean and organized office makes a good impression on visitors. It shows that the company is professional and cares about its employees.

There are a number of things that employees can do to help keep their office clean and organized, including:

a) Clean up after themselves: This includes picking up trash, putting away supplies, and wiping down surfaces.

b) Report any hazards: If you see a hazard, such as a spill, a broken piece of equipment, or a blocked walkway, report it to your supervisor or the office manager.

c) Participate in office cleaning projects: Many offices have regular cleaning projects, such as deep cleaning the kitchen or vacuuming the floors. These projects are a great way to get to know your co-workers and to help keep the office clean.

TIPS FOR OFFICE HOUSEKEEPING:

a) Establish a cleaning schedule and stick to it. This will help to ensure that the office is cleaned regularly and thoroughly.

b) Assign specific cleaning tasks to each employee. This will help to ensure that everyone is responsible for helping to keep the office clean.

 

c) Provide employees with the necessary cleaning supplies. This includes things like brooms, dustpans, mops, cleaning rags, and cleaning solutions.

 

d) Create a positive attitude about cleaning. Make it clear that cleaning is an important part of everyone's job and that it is appreciated.

 

e) Recognize employees for their efforts. This will help to motivate them to continue helping to keep the office clean.

 

 

 

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OFFICE HOUSEKEEPING PICTURE

7) HOUSEKEEPING - VEHICLES:

Vehicle housekeeping is the process of keeping your vehicle clean and organized.

This can help to improve your safety, increase the value of your vehicle, and make it more enjoyable to drive.

a) Exterior cleaning:

This includes washing, waxing, and polishing the exterior of your vehicle.

It is important to keep the exterior of your vehicle clean to protect it from the elements and to make it look its best.

 

b) Interior cleaning:

This includes vacuuming, dusting, and cleaning the interior of your vehicle.

It is important to keep the interior of your vehicle clean to remove dirt, dust, and debris. This can help to improve the air quality inside your vehicle and make it more comfortable to drive.

 

c) Organizing:

This includes keeping your vehicle's storage areas organized.

This can help to make it easier to find things when you need them and to prevent clutter from building up.

 

d) Maintenance:

This includes checking the tire pressure, oil level, and other fluids.

It is important to keep your vehicle's maintenance up to date to ensure that it is safe to drive and to extend its lifespan.

TIPS:

a) Develop a regular cleaning schedule. This will help you to stay on top of the cleaning and prevent dirt and dust from building up.

 

b) Use the correct cleaning products.

There are many different cleaning products for different surfaces. Make sure to use the right products to avoid damage to your vehicle.

 

c) Take your vehicle to a professional detailer or valet car wash, for a deep cleaning every few months. This will help to remove any dirt, dust, or debris that you may have missed.

 

e) Keep your vehicle's maintenance up to date. This will help to ensure that your vehicle is safe to drive and to extend its lifespan.




CARWASH CARTOON PIC








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