Matching Pairs Safety and Health at WorkOnline version Test your knowledge about safety and health at work with this matching pairs game! by JOHN DAVID CASTAÑEDA JIMÉNEZ 1 Risk Assessment 2 First Aid 3 Ergonomics 4 PPE 5 Safety Training 6 Occupational Health 7 Workplace Hazards 8 Safety Regulations Rules and guidelines to prevent accidents and injuries Protective equipment to ensure worker safety Immediate medical assistance for workplace injuries Identifying potential risks in the workplace Educating workers on safe work practices Evaluating potential hazards and their likelihood Designing workspaces to optimize worker comfort and productivity Promoting physical and mental well-being in the workplace 1 Maintenance 2 First aid 3 Fire extinguisher 4 Safety hazard 5 Chemicals 6 Caution signs 7 Evacuate 8 Emergency alarm 9 Equipment malfunction 10 Protective gloves Specialized hand coverings designed to shield workers from chemical exposure, cuts, or burns Equipment used to put out fires by discharging firefighting substances. Substances used in the workplace that can be potentially harmful, requiring proper handling and protective gear Visible warnings placed to alert individuals about potential hazards or dangers. A system that alerts employees to evacuate the premises in case of danger or emergency. Any situation that poses a threat to the well-being of workers, such as slippery floors or exposed wires To leave a building or area swiftly and safely during an emergency. Regular repairs and upkeep to ensure equipment functions properly and safely. Initial medical treatment provided to injured employees or individuals until professional help arrives When tools or machinery stop working correctly due to technical issues. 1 Personal protective equipment (PPE) 2 Ear protection 3 Power outage 4 Ergonomics 5 Disciplinary action 6 Cold-weather gear 7 Air quality 8 Evacuation drill 9 Respirators 10 Safety guidelines Gear worn by workers to reduce exposure to hazards, such as helmets and gloves. The cleanliness and safety of the air in a workspace, which can affect employee health. Devices worn over the mouth and nose to protect against inhalation of harmful substances. The science of designing workspaces, equipment, and tasks to fit the capabilities and limitations of workers Measures taken by an employer in response to employee behavior that violates workplace rules Clothing and accessories designed to protect workers from low temperatures. A practice exercise in which employees simulate leaving the workplace in response to a crisis A loss of electrical power, which can impact workplace operations and safety systems. Devices such as earplugs or earmuffs worn to reduce exposure to excessive noise levels. Established rules and protocols for maintaining a safe work environment.