Mining Product: Lifeline Tactile Signal Flashcards
Original creation date: August 2011
These flashcards are an easy way to go over the lifeline tactile signals quickly with the miners at your mine.
Two files are available. The first file contains large-sized flashcards which can be used for larger meetings, such as pre-shift safety talks. The second file contains smaller flashcards which may be cut out and used for smaller meetings, such as crew pre-shift meetings. Simply print out the flashcards and laminate them if possible, and you will be ready for a quick practice session with the miners.
Installation notes:
- Download and extract the ZIP file to a folder on your hard disk.
- Open the PDF and print either large or small format flash cards. See instructions for printing below.
Instructions for printing the flash cards:
- Set printer settings to Full Duplex (print on both sides).
- Print in color.
- For small flashcards, cut apart. Laminate if desired to make the flashcards last longer.
Authors: CY Kingsley-Westerman, C Kosmoski
Audience: Mine trainers
Reference - August 2011
Pittsburgh, PA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, 2011 Aug
See Also
- 3+3 SCSR Donning Screen Saver - 1.0
- Behavioral and Organizational Dimensions of Underground Mine Fires
- The Critical Ventilation Velocity in Tunnel Fires - A Computer Simulation
- Decision Making During a Simulated Mine Fire Escape
- Emergency Escape and Refuge Alternatives
- Emerging Technologies: Aiding Responders in Mine Emergencies and During the Escape From Smoke-Filled Passageways
- Harry’s Hard Choices: Mine Refuge Chamber Training
- Probability of Making a Successful Mine Escape While Wearing a Self-Contained Self-Rescuer
- Using Major Hazard Risk Assessment to Appraise and Manage Escapeway Instability Issues: A Case Study
- When Do You Take Refuge? Decisionmaking During Mine Emergency Escape
- Page last reviewed: 10/22/2016
- Page last updated: 10/22/2016
- Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program