DID YOU KNOW

‘IT’S NOT THE HEAT, IT’S THE

HUMIDITY’, IS MORE THAN A
CLICHÉ, IT’S A DANGER SIGNAL.
It’s true that when you sweat, perspiration evaporates and
actually helps cool the body. But if you’re working in an
environment that’s both hot and humid, that humidity can actually
reduce the degree to which the body can lose heat by
evaporation. The harder it is
to cool off, the easier it is to suffer a heat related illness.

Wearing light, loose-fitting clothes, such as cotton and light

colors, can help. But it’s best to keep the basics in mind, too, like
wearing a proper hat to keep the sun off your head and neck.

Drink lots of water to stay hydrated. And if you’re doing strenuous

work, take breaks often to cool down.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

© 2019 PT. Epsindo Jaya Pratama.

 DID YOU KNOW
KNOWLEDGE IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT
THAN DEXTERITY IN CONFINED SPACES.
Working smartly in confined spaces such as tanks, vessels, and
more, is crucial to working safely. That starts with identifying the
space and putting warning signs on it. Some confined spaces
require a permit to enter, and before doing so individuals must be
properly trained and provided with personal protection equipment.

Plans should also be in place for rescue team availability and the
atmosphere in a confined space must be tested before entry is
permitted. To stay safe in confined spaces, be sure you’ve done all
you should to know before you go.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to

keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Confined Space

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
THE KEY ELEMENTS IN THE CHEMICAL SAFETY
FORMULA ARE KNOWLEDGE AND CAUTION.
From the field, to the lab, to the plant and beyond, chemicals
abound in oil and gas related industries. Working with them safely
requires proper controls, equipment, and behavior.

Never handle or store chemicals without understanding potential

hazards associated with them by reading and following the
directions on the safety data sheets (SDS). Always use Personal
Protective Equipment (PPE) when working with chemicals as
prescribed by the SDS. Don’t mix chemicals if you’re not positive of
their compatibility. If any doubt exists, stop work and get clarification
before you act.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Chemical Handling

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
SAFETY IS NOT ONLY ABOUT
TAKING PRECAUTIONS, IT’S ALSO
ABOUT TAKING RESPONSIBILITY.
There’s a catch phrase that’s being heard more and more these
days. “See it. Own it.” That phrase is particularly applicable to safety.
If you see an unsafe situation, or even a potentially unsafe situation,
don’t just walk away. Take responsibility for getting it corrected.
Whether it’s in the office, while you’re traveling, or at the work site,
wherever you see something that you believe is unsafe, or could
lead to an adverse incident, speak up. If it’s unsafe to actually do
something about it yourself, keep others out of the unsafe zone and
contact your supervisor.
Think how you’d feel if you did nothing, then heard later that
someone was injured.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Allen McClure, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
WORKING AT HEIGHT ELEVATES
THE RISK OF SERIOUS INJURY.
Managing a worker’s risk of falling is a critical—yet often overlooked—job
safety practice. Commonly defined as “working at height” (4 feet or more
by U.S. standards), performing tasks above ground or floor level should
require a hazard assessment prior to the task being started.

Most critical is requiring workers to wear a full-body harness. This

precaution alone has saved countless lives. In addition, scaffolding,
ladders and temporary flooring should be examined for load strength and
proper positioning. And to protect those working or walking below any
elevated work, hand tools and materials should be secured at all time.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to

keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
SOMETIMES THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK YOU CAN
DO IS TO STOP WORKING.

If you’re working and you see a process that is not being followed
correctly, or if you notice at-risk behavior going on, take the initiative and
call a quick time-out. Then confer with your workmates to make sure
everyone knows the safe way to continue.
Executing Stop Work Authority to right safety wrongs and
catch potential unsafe action before it actually happens is not
only responsible, it’s also effective. In fact, in the oil and gas industry, it’s
been one of the most successful approaches to
safety in the last decade.
Empower the people around you. Encourage them to watch for unsafe
conditions or processes, and when it’s necessary, stop the job until it can
be done safely.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
WHEN OBJECTS GO DOWN UNEXPECTEDLY,
INJURIES GO UP EXPONENTIALLY.
In fact, objects falling on people, (often from heights) do lead to
serious injuries.

We can all decrease falling object incidents by increasing falling

object awareness. Institute procedures for inspecting equipment and
fixtures, and securing tools and loose objects. Establish restricted
areas and post signs under work at height. Institute Stop Work
Authority if there’s any doubt about safety. Eliminating injuries from
dropped objects should always be a high priority.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Dropped Objects

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
THE BEST WAY IN
IS NOT ALWAYS
THE BEST WAY OUT.
Sometimes safety is about quickly getting away from an
unsafe situation. That’s why it pays to know your exits.
Chances are you’re aware of the exits from your home or
your workplace. But what about the stores where you
shop, the public buildings you enter, the venues you take
your family to, or the hotels where you stay?
Get in the habit of always locating the emergency exit
wherever you are. If you know exactly where to go,
you’ll get there a lot quicker.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Martha Cuthill, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
UNINSPECTED HAND TOOLS CAN LEAD
TO UNWANTED CONSEQUENCES.
Hand tools can’t take care of themselves. It’s the user’s
responsibility to make sure they are properly maintained in good
working order.

Improper maintenance, or the total lack of it, can lead to

malfunctions that result in injuries. Cracked wooden handles might
allow the tool head to fly off. Mushroomed heads can shatter upon
impact. Worn tool housings can result in shock or electrocution.
Always inspect hand tools before using them, and maintain them so
when you’re ready to work hard, they’re ready to work properly.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Hand Tools

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
NEGLECTING YOUR HAND TOOLS
CAN CUT SHORT A CAREER.
In the workplace, improper use and maintenance of hand tools is a major
source of injury—and death. Safe use starts with ensuring tools are right
for the job and in good working condition. Prevent shock or electrocution
by inspecting power cords for wear and tool housing for cracks. Workers
must be properly trained, use the right personal protection gear, and never
wear loose clothing or jewelry near rotating or moving parts.

Improper tool modification is particularly dangerous. For example, don’t

remove the safety guards on a two-handed grinder. Grinder wheels
frequently fly off, and the results can be gruesome.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Hand Tools

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
PRESSURE SAFETY STARTS
WITH AWARENESS OF POTENTIAL
PRESSURE HAZARDS.
Pressure operations is ever-present in the oil and gas industry,
from formation testing to well testing and pressure testing of
equipment and wellbores. The fact is there are simply far too
many pressure activities to cover.
The wise thing to do is to assume that every step of a pressure
activity is a potential pressure hazard. If gauges are available,
use and monitor them.
Always use your PPE and training provided to you by your
employer. If pressure must be released, use a choke and release
it slowly. Anytime pressure is involved, and if you’re not sure
what to do, or how to do it, then STOP WORK and perform a
Job Safety Analysis.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Dean Bird, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
IF IGNORED, THE LAWS OF PHYSICS
WILL TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR CRANE
OR FORKLIFT
Failing to properly understand the true capabilities of your forklift or crane can
easily lead to disaster.

To help ensure proper mechanical lifts or hoists, perform a JSA (Job Safety
Analysis), inspect the forklift or crane, and check the equipment’s certification.
Then be sure equipment is properly seated and secured. Follow all hoisting
procedures and always know the load’s weight and length (the further out the
load, the more weight is added to the lift). Be certain only certified employees
operate equipment. And no one should ever be under a lift in progress.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Lifting and Hoisting

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
COMPATIBILITY IS A KEY
PART OF CHEMICAL SAFETY.

You’ve probably heard the old phrase that oil and water don’t mix.
The fact is, there are many chemicals in our industry that must not
be used or stored together.

Combining incompatible chemicals, or storing them in too close proximity

to each other, can result in adverse reactions such as the release of toxic,
corrosive, or flammable vapors and liquids, excessive heat generation, even
explosions. With some chemicals, exposure to air or water might even trigger
such reactions.

Don’t make decisions you’ve not been trained to make. Don’t do something
now that might be harmful later. Use your authority through the management
of change and stop work processes to correct a situation you view as
potentially being harmful. When it comes to chemicals, ask the experts.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Taylor Robinson, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
CHEMISTRY AND
CARELESSNESS DON’T MIX.
Improperly storing, handling, or mixing chemicals can pose significant safety
and environmental risks. Before working with chemicals, ensure that proper
controls are in place and personal protection equipment (PPE) is used, and
that all involved are aware of the nearest locations for eye washes and
safety showers, as appropriate. Also, make certain that everyone has
reviewed the appropriate safety data sheets (SDS) and fully understands the
potential hazards. If work with chemicals must be undertaken in a confined
space, allow only trained workers with an official work permit to perform the
necessary tasks. Should spills of hazardous chemicals occur, take
emergency response action as indicated in your emergency response plan.
Some spills may require government reporting so be familiar with those
requirements as well.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Chemical Handling

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
WHEN YOU’RE TRYING TO GET SOMEWHERE, IT’S SAFEST TO

KNOW AND SHARE BEFORE YOU GO.

Got a vehicle trip coming up? Don’t just drive it. Manage it.
Tell your friends, family, or co-workers where you’re going, the
route you’re taking, and when you plan to arrive.
Get information in advance on the upcoming weather and how
that might affect road conditions and travel time.
On the road, if your vehicle becomes disabled, stay with it. Use
a cell phone to call for help, or use a GPS to provide your
location. The more planning you do in advance, the more likely
you are to have a safe and successful journey.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Darren Franklin, Halliburton Employee

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOU SHOULD NEVER ENTER A CONFINED
SPACE WITHOUT AN EXIT PLAN IN PLACE.
You’re not really safe in a confined space if you haven’t made
arrangements to get out before you get in. It’s not enough to simply
identify potential hazards you might encounter when working in
confined spaces such as vessels, tanks, etc.

It is vital to have rescue plans and emergency procedures in place

in advance. Communications, extraction equipment, shutdown
capabilities, first-aid, and rapid availability of skilled emergency
service personnel, should all be at hand before you set foot in a
confined space.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Confined Space

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
IGNORING THE WARNING SIGNS
IS RISKY BUSINESS.

Whether you’re in the field, lab, yard or refinery, going home alive
and well can come down to instantly recognizing
— and obeying — a workplace phrase, color or symbol.
These signs are there to give warning. Your job is to know what they
mean — and take notice. If you’re not sure what to do, or how to do
it, then STOP WORK and perform a Job Safety Analysis. It’s not
rocket science. But ignoring a simple sign can bring harm to you —
and to those around you.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
SLOWING DOWN ISN’T THE ONLY ADJUSTMENT
YOU NEED TO MAKE WHEN DRIVING IN
BAD WEATHER.
Snow and ice storms make driving extremely dangerous. They can deposit
layers of ice that isn’t immediately visible to drivers.

Stay off the roads if possible. If you have to drive, in addition to slowing down
and keeping a greater distance than normal between you and the car in front
of you, don’t make any sudden moves with the steering wheel, breaks, or
accelerator, unless absolutely necessary. And avoid bridges and overpasses if
possible.

Remember, even a little rain can mix with dirt and oil that’s collected on the
road, making the surface potentially slippery even in light rain, sleet, or snow.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone safe

and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Road Conditions

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
CARELESS MANAGEMENT
OF CHANGE CAN CRIPPLE YOU.

Many HSE incidents–and business financial losses–are

directly related to the uncontrolled or poor management
of a minor or major workplace change.
What constitutes a workplace change that may well require
a Management of Change (MOC) directive? It’s changes to,
or the introduction of, different chemicals, equipment,
critical suppliers, facilities, products, processes, and
operations. Even new key personnel.
If you see change, don’t ignore it. Managing any size
change–and doing it right–is the smart, safe thing to do.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
WHAT GOES UP DOESN’T HAVE TO
COME DOWN – ON SOMEONE’S HEAD.
At the job site, there’s no excuse for dropped objects. To start with, all
lifting equipment should be certified, inspected and properly operated to
help ensure dropped object incidents don’t occur.

Workers shall secure hand tools with a lanyard when there is a risk of
dropping the hand tool and it falling 9 feet or more to a level below. It’s
critical that all elevated tools, parts and materials always be secured. In
addition, once the job is finished, workers should double check to make
certain no loose objects are left behind. And last but not least,a restricted
area should always be established beneath suspended objects or work
being done at height.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Dropped Objects

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
FAILING TO SECURE LOADS
CAN CAUSE LOADS OF TROUBLE.

When it comes to properly containing, immobilizing, and

securing truck cargo, failing to consider a number of factors
can lead to serious injury or loss of license—not to mention
costly fines for your company. Things to check—and double
check—include: cargo weight, height, and width; tie-down
ratings, numbers, and applications; anchor points; blocking and
bracing; tarps and covers; cargo bed debris and tool removal;
pre-inspection; and “after starting” recheck inspections.

All must be considered and addressed to prevent cargo from

leaking, spilling, blowing, or falling from the vehicle.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Dean Bird, Halliburton employee

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
UNINSPECTED HAND TOOLS CAN LEAD
TO UNWANTED CONSEQUENCES.
Hand tools can’t take care of themselves. It’s the user’s
responsibility to make sure they are properly maintained in good
working order.

Improper maintenance, or the total lack of it, can lead to

malfunctions that result in injuries. Cracked wooden handles might
allow the tool head to fly off. Mushroomed heads can shatter upon
impact. Worn tool housings can result in shock or electrocution.
Always inspect hand tools before using them, and maintain them so
when you’re ready to work hard, they’re ready to work properly.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Hand Tools

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOUR RISK OF FALLING GOES DOWN
WHEN PROPER EQUIPMENT GOES UP.
You don’t have to fall far to fall hard. When working at any height,
precautions should be taken to minimize the risk of falling.

If possible, use scissor or boom lifts to access the heightened

workspace to avoid climbing ladders. Make sure the ground is stable
and a perimeter is marked. Where necessary, wear a full-body
harness and shock-absorbing lanyard tied off to an appropriate
anchor point to keep the distance of a fall at a minimum and worker
safety at a maximum.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Fall Risk

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
HEAVY LIFTING REQUIRES BRAINS
AS WELL AS BRAWN.
Plan the lift and follow a Job Safety Analysis (JSA) making everyone
around the lift area aware of the activity. For critical lifts, create a
lifting plan. Inspect all lifting equipment. Know the exact weight of
the lift and capacity of the equipment. Follow lifting procedures
precisely. Never walk or stand under a load that’s being lifted. And if
you have any doubts about safety, stop work until those doubts are
resolved.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping

everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at
[Link]/HSE

Lift Hoist

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT
CAN’T TAKE CARE OF YOU IF YOU
HAVEN’T TAKEN CARE OF IT.
When it comes to Personal Protection Equipment, safety precautions begin before
you put anything on. You need to do 1, 2, 3, before you put on PPE.

1)Identify 2) Maintain 3) Inspect

Identify potential hazards you could encounter. That will help determine the kind
of protective gear you need. Maintain all PPE so it’s safe to use at any time.
And inspect each piece of equipment before you put it on. Never assume it’s ready
to be used. Being sure is the best way to be safe.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
THE ATMOSPHERE IN CONFINED SPACES
CAN BE MORE THAN CONFINING.

It can be hazardous, even life threatening. That’s why it’s important to

know what you’re getting into when getting into a tight space.

Always test the atmosphere before and while working in a confined space.
Use direct-reading instruments that detect contaminants and their levels,
as well as oxygen and other flammable gases.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Confined Space

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key components for
identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2016 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
THE BEST TIME TO WEATHER THE STORM IS
BEFORE IT ARRIVES.
Hurricane season can bring dangers that threaten life and property as well
as shortages of essential supplies. Don’t wait until it’s too late.

Keep a contact list of emergency phone numbers handy. Stock up on

batteries, bottled water, non-perishable foods, and first-aid and safety gear,
as well as materials to reinforce windows and other vulnerable areas. Know
where local shelters are, and keep informed of warnings and evacuation
orders.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key components for
identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2016 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOU SHOULDN’T PROVIDE HELP THAT
YOU’RE NOT QUALIFIED TO PROVIDE.

We all like to help when we can, especially when coworkers ask for
assistance.

But if you’re asked to do something you’re not qualified to do,

like operate lifting equipment, don’t do it. Only personnel qualified and
authorized to operate such equipment should do so. Doing otherwise
could prove more harmful than helpful.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Lifting and Hoisting

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key components for
identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2016 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
CORRECTLY SUITING UP IS THE
BEST WAY TO KEEP FROM FALLING
DOWN.
Working at heights is hazardous. That’s why it’s important to
always wear proper safety equipment.

Four feet or more above the ground, or where other hazards may
require additional protection, a full body harness, securely
attached to a proper anchor point, should always be worn.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Working at Height

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2016 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

DID YOU KNOW
YOU’RE NOT JUST RESPONSIBLE
FOR WHERE YOU ARE, BUT ALSO
FOR WHERE YOU’VE BEEN.
That’s particularly important when you’re working at heights. In
addition to taking precautions while you’re working, you have to be
mindful of how you leave the worksite.

Items blown by the wind or jarred loose can cause damage to

property and people. Make sure no loose objects are left behind
after you’ve completed your work. Check your area before you
check out.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
DID YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU DON’T WEAR CAN BE AS
IMPORTANT AS WHAT YOU DO WEAR.
Especially when it comes to hand tool safety.

Loose clothing, with cuffs too long or shirttails not tucked in, can
get caught in rotating parts. As can rings, bracelets, or necklaces.
Jewelry has its place. But its place is not around hand tools.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Hand Tools
DID YOU KNOW
THERE IS NO “BACK BUTTON” AFTER
LIFTING AND CARRYING A LOAD
INCORRECTLY.
Safeguard the health of your back, avoid strain and injury when lifting, carrying
and placing a load, by using the right posture and being mindful of your
surroundings.

Know your physical limit — never attempt to lift at or beyond your limit, or if you
have a medical condition. Use appropriate equipment to lift and carry. Carefully
assess the load and the path you will take, noting irregular surfaces, obstacles,
thresholds, changes in height, or potential slipping hazards. When picking up a
load, bend your knees and keep your back straight. Raise the load carefully,
keep it balanced, face the direction you will move, and walk slowly. When
placing the load, again, bend your knees and keep your back straight.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Lifting and Hoisting

DID YOU KNOW
IT’S NOT JUST WHAT TO WEAR,
IT’S ALSO WHEN AND WHERE TO
WEAR IT.
The above is true of all Personal Protection Equipment. And it’s
particularly important in relation to respirators.

In addition to ensuring proper functioning and fit of respirators, you

should always wear one whenever there’s any potential for working in
atmospheres that may contain insufficient oxygen, harmful levels of
chemical, biological, or radiological containments. Safety equipment
can’t keep you safe if you don’t wear it when you should.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

DID YOU KNOW
BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO
BASICS WHEN IT COMES TO
DRIVING.
Yes, safe driving is important all the time, but it’s especially
essential when kids are going to and coming from school.

Youngsters aren’t always as alert as they should be. So you need

to be more alert for school buses, crossings, pedestrians and
more. Heed the signs, signals, and above all, slow down. It’s the
safe thing to do.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Driving Safety
DID YOU KNOW
HANDLING CHEMICALS SAFELY
INCLUDES KNOWING WHAT TO GET
YOUR HANDS ON QUICKLY
Even if you’ve taken all the right precautions, accidents can still
occur.

That’s why it’s vital, before work begins, to know exactly where the
nearest safety showers, eyewash stations, and spill kits are
located — as well as the quickest way to get to them. A little
advance planning will go a long way to keeping you and your
colleagues safer.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Chemical Handling
DID YOU KNOW
A FORKLIFT OPERATOR MIGHT NOT
SEE OR HEAR YOU.
The sound of a forklift can be loud enough to mask your voice or
footsteps, and the load can partially block the operator’s field of
view.

That’s why it’s important to keep your eyes and ears open if you’re
in an area where a forklift operates. Keep your distance from the
vehicle and stay off its pathway. When walking through the area,
stay within designated pedestrian zones. When standing still,
always position yourself in a secure area.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Lifting and Hoisting

DID YOU KNOW
DRIVING A VEHICLE IS ONE OF THE
RISKIEST ACTIVITES YOU CAN
UNDERTAKE.
Your vehicle, the roads, and other drivers can pose hazards. It’s imperative you
remain vigilant at the wheel, and focus all your attention on driving safely.

Drive only when fully awake, and know the route and weather conditions. Ensure
the vehicle and tires are properly maintained, inspect them before the journey,
and secure all loads. Before setting out, always turn off your cell phone, fasten
your seat belt, and turn on the headlights. Obey speed limits and traffic signs, and
keep a safe distance behind other vehicles. Slow down and be alert at
crosswalks, and in school zones and rural communities. When reversing, enlist a
spotter outside the vehicle to guide you, and when parking always apply the brake
and turn off the engine. Adhere to Halliburton standards and policies at all times.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Driving Safety
DID YOU KNOW
WHEN WORKING AT HEIGHTS YOU
MUST BE PROTECTED FROM
FALLING
If you are using a safety harness attached to a lanyard or lifeline,
carefully inspect it according to the manufacturer’s guidelines. Check
that it is not cut, ripped, torn, modified, or damaged in any way.
Confirm the lanyard / lifeline is not frayed, cut, kinked, or otherwise
damaged. Check hardware for cracks, dents, bends, or other defects.
The “D” ring must be at a 90°angle and move vertically independent of
the body pad. If the harness or gear is defective in any way, don’t use
it — remove it from service.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Working at Height
DID YOU KNOW
HYDROGEN SULFIDE (H2S) IS A
COLORLESS, FLAMMABLE GAS THAT
CAN BE DEADLY.
H2S may be present in oil and natural gas produced from wells with
sulfur and sulfides. H2S is colorless, and thus invisible to the naked eye,
and has the odor of rotten eggs. Before working at a site that could
produce H2S, ensure your personal protective equipment and H 2S
sensor are in good working order. Keep your face clean-shaven to
ensure a safe seal in the event a respirator is necessary. Use personal
or permanent area sensors to monitor H2S levels before and during
operations. Know the evacuation routes and meeting points. And
S
remember —evacuate upwind or cross-wind, not in the direction the wind
is blowing. H H
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S)
DID YOU KNOW
BY FOLLOWING A FEW SIMPLE
RULES YOU CAN AVOID SLIPS,
FALLS, AND TRIPPING.
First, be mindful of your surroundings — people, equipment,
ongoing operations — and note potential risks. Second, report
irregular surfaces, slippery floors, incorrectly placed equipment or
material, and other unsafe conditions. Third, keep your work area
clean and free of clutter, and always wear appropriate personal
protective equipment. Fourth, never use your cell phone while
walking. And fifth, always use the handrail when going up and
down stairs.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
DID YOU KNOW
YOU SHOULD NEVER TAKE FOR
GRANTED THE SKILL OF MOVING UP
AND DOWN A LADDER.
A common work activity is ascending and descending ladders. Do not let the
routine make you complacent. Always be mindful of every movement on a
ladder.

Make sure portable ladders are properly tied off. Ascend and descend facing
the ladder, holding both handrails at all times. Upon completing a descent, use
one foot to establish a point of contact with the ground or platform — never
jump. Always wear personal protective equipment that’s in good working order
and designated for the activity.

At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.

You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Working at Height
DID YOU KNOW
THE DROP ZONE IS ANY AREA WHERE
THERE IS A RISK OF A DROPPED OBJECT
Stay out of DROP Zones
 Areas below any known and unsecured objects
 Areas below any work activity with the potential for dropped objects
 Areas where a dropped object could come to rest after initial landing
Always restrict access to the DROP Zone, and post signs to inform
people of the risk. Never enter the area below any suspended object
or lift.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Dropped Lifting and Working Personal Protection

Objects Hoisting at Height Equipment (PPE)
DID YOU KNOW
A SAFETY CHECK BEFORE YOUR ACT
IS SMART PREPARATION THAT PAYS
Whether you’re on a well site or in the shop, before performing
any task always pause and ask yourself:
 Do I know what I’m going to do and all the risks involved?
 Do I have control over the risks?
 Am I sure I’m not over-confident to perform this task?
If you answer “No” to any of these questions, then step back,
make a detailed analysis, and if necessary ask for support.
Proceed with your task only when you’re certain of safety.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

DID YOU KNOW
KEY CONTROLS CAN BE
IMPLEMENTED TO REDUCE DROPS
AND DROP-RELATED INJURIES
Key controls include:
 DROP Zones – Restrict areas where there is a risk of dropped
objects to minimize exposure to a potential Line of Fire.
 Hazard Elimination – Remove objects from height or reduce the
need to work at height.
 Engineering Controls – Use suitable fixtures or fasteners to install
equipment at height, and secure hand tools with lanyards.
 PPE – Wear hard hats and steel toed footwear in work areas.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

Dropped Lifting and Working Personal Protection

Objects Hoisting at Height Equipment (PPE)
DID YOU KNOW
FIRE EMERGENCY READINESS
CAN SAVE LIVES

Conduct routine fire drills with 100% participation, and

ensure everyone knows fire extinguisher placement,
evacuation routes, and safe assembly areas. Inspected
fire extinguishers should be located where they can be
retrieved quickly and easily.
In the event of an emergency, direct everyone to the
predetermined assembly area, and conduct a head count
to confirm no one is missing.
At Halliburton, Priority No. 1 is safety.
You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
 DID YOU KNOW
SAFE DRIVING STARTS AND ENDS
WITH CLICKING AND COMPREHENDING.
When it comes to driving, it’s the little things that often make the biggest
difference. Like fastening your seatbelt before you take to the highway.
According to the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
seat belts reduce serious crash-related injuries and deaths by roughly
50%. That’s a huge number for such a simple action.

Another smart but simple thing safe drivers practice is reading

comprehension. Not just reading every single highway sign, but
understanding and acting on them all. Obeying signs saves time
and speeding tickets. It also alerts you to dangers that can easily
cost you your life.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to

keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Driving Safety

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOU MIGHT BE ASLEEP AT THE
WHEEL WITH EYES WIDE OPEN.
Fatigue can be fatal. Especially when you’re driving. And one problem

is, you might not even know it. Fatigue can sometimes induce a mental

state in which drivers imagine certain conditions exist when they really

don’t. Sudden reactions to those imaginary conditions can result in

very real disasters.

To help avoid fatigue behind the wheel, never use drugs

or alcohol when driving.

Pull well off the road and rest if you feel fatigue coming on. Make

frequent stops on extended trips. Traffic accidents increase

dramatically after approximately 7 hours of driving. Don’t push it. If

you’re feeling less than 100 percent, it’s best not to drive.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
ALLOWING HIGH-RISK WORK WITH
NO PERMIT IS RISKY BUSINESS.
For non-routine high-risk activities such as grinding and welding, or
working in confined spaces that pose chemical or atmospheric hazards, a
facility-issued permit to work is a “must have.”

Before starting any non-routine, high-risk work, it’s always wise to perform
a risk assessment and then use controls to eliminate or mitigate identified
risks. Only then—and with a valid permit to work approved and signed—
should workers begin. And of course, if those assigned to the task don’t
fully understand the permit to work guidelines and parameters, questions
should be dealt with immediately.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to

keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Work Permit

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOU NEED TO GO ON OFFENSE TO
DEFEND AGAINST MALARIA.
Malaria is a disease caused by a parasite passed from one
human to another by the bite of infected mosquitoes. It’s
dangerous. Sometimes deadly. If you’re traveling to an
area where malaria is a factor, take preventive medications.
Depending on the type of medication prescribed, you may
need to begin taking it anywhere from one day to two weeks
prior to departure. But prevention doesn’t end there.

While “in country”, you should try to avoid mosquito bites

by wearing protective clothing over arms and legs, using
screens on windows, as well as applying insect repellent.
You may even need to continue medications for a month or
so after your trip. Check with your physician to be sure.
Better safe, than sorry.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone on

the job safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
IF YOUR PERSONAL PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT ISN’T EXACTLY RIGHT,
THINGS CAN GO SERIOUSLY WRONG.
For many tasks, personal protection equipment (PPE) is the only thing
that stands between you and injury—or worse. Whether we’re talking
respirators, safety glasses, gloves, helmets, steel toe boots, fire resistant
clothing or chemical suits, it’s not enough to just identify the correct PPE
for the hazards at hand. Your equipment should be a proper fit and
regularly maintained and inspected before use.
For example, did you know that hardhats have expiration dates? And for
good reason, plastic gets brittle with age. After a while—or once it’s
sustained a serious blow—a hardhat needs to be replaced.
At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to
keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
THERE’S A LOT MORE TO LADDER
SAFETY THAN SAFELY CLIMBING IT.
Hands on the rungs, or hands gripping the side rails, are
both okay, as long as you use both hands. But ladder safety
doesn’t stop there. Frequently, ladders aren’t properly secured
either at the top or the bottom.

Ladders should be long enough to extend at least 3 feet

above the landing. And they should be tied off. They should
also be set at a proper angle. A 1 to 4 pitch is recommended.
One foot out for each four feet of height.

And no matter how convenient it might seem, don’t try to

carry tools and materials up or down the ladder. Use a
hand line to haul them up or down.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.

© 2012 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 DID YOU KNOW
PROPER LOCK OUT-TAG OUT
WILL TAKE THE RISK OUT.
Before starting any repair or service work, make certain all local energy
sources are properly isolated. Ensure you, identify, neutralize, lock out
and tag power sources so they cannot be energized. That’s what the
LOTO (Lock Out - Tag Out) protocol is all about: the absolute control of
energy sources at the job site.
Always remember that power sources are not always electrical; hydraulic
systems can still hold high pressure in cylinders. Suspended loads could
have gravity activated features and spring-loaded devices can release
significant energy. All of these ﾑ if not neutralized ﾑ may cause serious
injury, and even death. LOTO ﾐ saves lives.
At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to
keeping everyone safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips
at [Link]/HSE

Lock Out/Tag Out (LOTO)

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.

© 2013 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

DID YOU KNOW
WATER CAN GO BAD
7 Tips for Keeping
Your Drinking Water Safe
1. Do not handle the rim or mouth of a drinking container.
2. Use glass, ceramic or metal containers for drinking water.
3. Do not expose water to the open air or heat, which can introduce germs.
4. Do not drink water from plastic bottles that have been open for long periods.
5. Discard leftover water that has been sitting for two or more days.
6. Discard old or expired bottled water — some brands have a date stamp.
7. Never reuse plastic bottles for drinking water.
 DID YOU KNOW
You can reduce hazards and eliminate hand injuries when
handling and lifting tubular equipment.
1. Identify, assess and control the risks before initiating the task.
2. Evaluate equipment weight, obstacles in the route, floor/ground
conditions and frequency of task.
3. Use mechanical lifting devices whenever possible.
4. Follow manual lifting weight restrictions.
Persons Maximum Lift ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0803

1 < 60 lbs. (27 kg.)

2 < 120 lbs. (54 kg.)

3 < 180 lbs. (81 kg.)

5. Use iron grips and synthetic lifting straps to reduce hand

exposure. Follow proper lifting techniques.
6. Keep your hands away from impact areas.

Keep your Hands and Fingers SAFE!

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE

Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Halliburton Employees Andre Erasmus, Larry Wilger, Terencio Garcia

© 2017 Halliburton. All rights reserved.

 ARE YOU A TARGET?
YOU MAY NOT REALIZE IT, BUT YOU ARE A TARGET FOR
CYBER CRIMINALS. IDENTITY THEFT IS ON THE RISE.
BE AWARE AND TAKE PREVENTIVE ACTIONS TO PREVENT
BECOMING A VICTIM OF IDENTITY THEFT.

It only takes seconds for

someone to steal your
identity
Protect Your Secure Your Devices Be Cautious on Social and use it to commit
Passwords  Set a strong passcode Media fraud.
 Create complex  Download apps from trusted  Limit the amount of personal
passwords sources only information you post Take control of your
 Don’t share your  Never leave your devices  Manage your account identity.
passwords unattended privacy settings
 Wherever possible,  Keep devices updated with  Double check what you post Educate yourself on
use latest patches online computer and application
At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone
two-factor
authentication
safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE privacy options.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Halliburton Information Technology

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
THE ABILITY TO MULTI-TASK WHILE DRIVING IS A
MYTH.

 The brain can quickly toggle between tasks — but it can’t do two
things at the same time.
 Activity in the area of the brain that processes moving images
decreases as much as 1/3 when listening to someone on a
phone.
 When driving, the likelihood of a vehicle accident increases:
o 23 times when texting
o 9 times when reaching for a fallen object
o 3 times when reading or putting on makeup
o 2 times when eating
 Always concentrate on the road when you’re driving.
Driving Safety

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
ROAD SIGNS ARE OPTIMALLY LOCATED TO ENSURE THE
SAFETY OF DRIVERS.

 Road signs tell drivers how fast to drive, when and where to
stop, when to yield, where to turn, and where not to drive,
turn, or stop.
 Many road signs convey traffic laws — so it’s important you
understand and follow them.
 Ignoring signs may endanger yourself, your passengers, and
other drivers, and may cause accidents.
 Most vehicle crashes, traffic tickets, and traffic jams can be
avoided by simply follow the signs.
 Not obeying road signs and traffic laws can even lead to a
fatality — so it’s imperative you remain aware of them while
driving.
Driving Safety

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

 DID YOU KNOW
YOU CAN REDUCE HAZARDS AND ELIMINATE HAND
INJURIES WHEN FLANGING UP OR TIGHTENING A BOLT

1. Recognize, evaluate, and control the risks using a JSA

before initiating the task.
2. Use hand tools to reduce hand exposure. A good example is
a Fingersaver Tool. By using this tool, you can help control
the risks of finger injuries by:
 Keeping your hands and fingers away from potential pinch points,
impact zones, and hot equipment
 Supporting and releasing the supported tool quickly and easily
3. Always keep your hands away from impact areas.

Your hands are your most important day-to-day tool

Keep your Hands and Fingers SAFE!

The Halliburton 10 to Zero Life Rules are a compilation of basic rules

that all Halliburton employees know and live by. These are key
components for identifying and managing the hazards in our business.
Footnotes are 8pt
© 2014 Halliburton. All rights reserved.
DID YOU KNOW
DRIVING A VEHICLE IS ONE OF THE MOST POTENTIALLY
DANGEROUS THINGS YOU DO ON A DAILY BASIS.

 Avoid hazards by checking your  Before LONG TRIPS, check:

vehicle before driving. o Tires — treads and sidewalls
 Visual inspection may prevent o Fluid levels — oil, brake fluid,
accidents and other hazards. power-steering fluid, washer
 Before SHORT TRIPS, check: fluid
o Tires pressure o Battery, battery posts, battery
o Headlights, brake lights, turn water level (if not
maintenance free)
signals, and emergency
flashers o Windshield wipers
o For fluid leaks o Air filter
o Window visibility o Spare tire — inflated and
o Gauges — fuel, battery, oil usable
pressure, temperature o Tire-changing tools
Driving Safety

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
YOU CAN USE YOUR STOP WORK AUTHORITY WHEN YOU HAVE
CONCERNS ABOUT THE HEALTH, SAFETY OR ENVIRONMENT IN
THE WORKPLACE.

 EVERY Halliburton employee has the authority and responsibility

to stop work, without fear of retaliation, if he/she perceives an
unsafe act or condition at work.
 Stop Work Authority is an essential tool in the Halliburton culture
of safety, and every manager – up to and including our CEO – is
prepared to back an employee who prevents an incident by using
it.
 Halliburton employees at every level should empower the people
around them … encourage them to watch for unsafe conditions
or processes, and use Stop Work Authority when necessary.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
HEARING PROTECTION BLOCKS NOISE FROM REACHING YOUR
EARDRUM BY FORMING AN AIRTIGHT SEAL.

 Do not wear hats underneath muff-style hearing

protectors.
 Foam- and insert-style hearing protectors must be fully
inserted into the hearing canal to be effective.
 Extremely noisy work environments may require
wearing both
foam-style plugs and a muff-style hearing protector.

Personal Protection
Equipment (PPE)

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
TO WORK SAFELY WHEN LIFTING AND HOISTING EQUIPMENT,
YOU ARE REQUIRED TO:

1. Keep your hands off suspended loads

2. Never place any part of your body under a

suspended load

3. Use Hands-Free Tools such a push/pull poles

or taglines to control the lifted load

Keep your Hands and

Fingers SAFE!
At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
MOST DRIVERS DON’T CONSIDER THEMSELVES AGGRESSIVE,
BUT A LOT OF “NORMAL” ACTIONS QUALIFY AS AGGRESSIVE.

 Common causes of road rage include:

o Distracted driving, like using phone
o Getting cut off
o Driving with high beams on at all times
o Changing lanes without signaling

 To avoid being the victim of an aggressive driver:

o Do not cut off other drivers
o Yield to faster drivers in the left lane
o Do not tail gate
o Steer clear of all other drivers
o Refrain from making obscene gestures or eye contact
o Forget about trying to ‘win’ an encounter Driving Safety

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
ANY LIFTING OR HOISTING TASK CAN HAVE SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES.

 Use only inspected and certified equipment for lifting

and hoisting.
 Never stand or walk under a load, whether it's moving
or stationary.
 Maintain clear continuous communications with
everyone involved in the task.
 Never permit an unauthorized person to operate a
crane or give
the signals.
 Operators must obey a stop signal regardless of who
Lifting
gives it. and Hoisting

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2018 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DID YOU KNOW
WORKING IN A HOT ENVIRONMENT INCREASES THE RISK OF
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESS.

 When a person works in a hot environment, the body must

reduce excess heat.

 If the body cannot dispose of excess heat, it will store it, causing
core body temperature to rise.
 Excessive exposure to heat can cause a range of heat-related
illnesses, including heat exhaustion and heat stroke, and may
even lead to fatality.

 Work safely by:

 Staying hydrated
 Wearing appropriate clothing and personal protection
equipment
 Taking shelter to recover from heat exposure

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Brent Johnson, Halliburton Employee

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

WHY IS IT IMPORTANT
TO KEEP YOUR
WORKSPACE CLEAN?
TO ENSURE THAT CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
ISN’T SHARED UNKNOWINGLY.
1. Keep your workstation clean and secure.
2. Lock your screen before leaving your desk.
3. Lock away important and confidential documents.
4. Never keep passwords in view of your desk.
5. Shred sensitive documents you don’t need anymore.
6. Don’t make it easy for someone to walk into your office and steal
information.

A messy desk is a vulnerable desk. Clean up your area.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: Halliburton Information Technology

© 2017 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

DON’T GET
HOOKED!
YOU MAY BE UNAWARE BUT YOU ARE A PHISHING TARGET
FOR CYBER CRIMINALS. Phishing Indicators
Phishing attacks are psychological attacks used by
criminals to trick you into giving up sensitive
information
A. Unknown or taking
sender action.
email address
B. Offer too good to be true & not directly
addressed to you
C. Suspicious email address format
D. Suspicious link to unknown website
Don’t get enticed into clicking on malicious links, opening
infected attachments or responding to a scam. Don’t play
into the hands of cyber-criminals and hackers.
Be Vigilant. Be Secure.

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: IT Communications

© 2018 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

STOPPING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LOSS BEGINS
WITH YOU
IP loss can harm first-to-market advantages and profitability or even possible loss of an entire line of
business.
WHY? HOW?

of information protection is  Be aware of the value of the information that you handle
80% based on human effort
 Treat business, trade, and in-house matters as internal
 Keep information systems up to date
of data theft threats to  Be aware of your physical and digital environment
50% business information relate
 Be aware of the impact of your actions in and outside the
to human carelessness
company
 Share information on a need-to-know basis
of IP theft or data
40% loss happens in  Use appropriate data protection tools
the office

At Halliburton, solving customer challenges is second only to keeping everyone

safe and healthy. You can find more safety tips at [Link]/HSE.
Safety Moment Subject suggested by: IT Communications

© 2018 HALLIBURTON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.