This month burns, or avoiding burns specifically is the topic. It’s something no chef wants, but most are all to familiar with. Chloe and Blake break down this months team talk and dive into how to prevent and respond to burns. Download the PDF
Author Archives: Drew McGiffert
May
Chemical handling and storage practices are the focus areas of Blake and Chloe’s deep dive into KitchenSAFE this month. Listen in as they discuss their thoughts on the team talk, including food safety and contamination potential when handling chemicals. Download the PDF
April
The KitchenSAFE team talk this month emphasizes the importance of implementing good ergonomic practices in the workplace, including proper storage, workstation design, and lifting aids. Blake also shares his own experiences around safe (or unsafe!) lifting. Download the PDF
March
Electrical safety is the focus for this month. Join Blake and Chloe for a discussion on all things electrical in the kitchen, including maintenance, test and tag and isolation. Download the PDF
February
KitchenSAFE dives into the need for sharp knives to minimise accidents and stable cutting boards for stability. Blake and Chloe talk about important controls like cut proof-gloves. Download the PDF
January
This month Blake and Chloe review the importance of fire safety in the kitchen. Fire extinguishers, fire exits, electrical safety, and grease trap maintenance. Download the PDF
WHS Program consultation
As part of our ongoing efforts to improve health and safety at SkyCity Adelaide we are seeking employee involvement in our updated policy, program and 5 year strategy.
Major changes to strengthen South Australia’s work health and safety legislation are now law.
Major changes to strengthen South Australia’s work health and safety legislation are now law.
How to stay safe while working from home
Work Heath and Safety laws apply when workers work from home just as they do in traditional workplaces such as offices. Read about some of the guidance from SafeWork Australia on ensuring a safe home environment.
Tough new industrial manslaughter laws come into effect
Employers face up to 20 years in prison if they are found to have caused the death of a worker through a reckless or grossly negligent breach of health and safety, under new industrial manslaughter laws.