Council Directive 92/58/EEC of 24 June 1992 on the minimum requirements for the provision of safety and/or health signs at work (ninth individual Directive within the meaning of Article 16 (1) of Directive 89/391/EEC)
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Change 1
ANNEX VIII
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR VERBAL COMMUNICATION 1. Intrinsic features 1.1. Verbal communication between a speaker or emitter and one or more hearers is to take the form of (sometimes coded) short texts, phrases, groups of words and/or individual words. 1.2. Spoken messages are to be as short, simple and clear as possible; the verbal skills of the speaker and the hearing abilities of the hearer(s) must be such as to ensure reliable verbal communication. 1.3. Verbal communication is direct (by means of the human voice) or indirect (by means of a human or artificial voice which is broadcast by whatever means is appropriate). 2. Specific rules governing use 2.1. The persons involved must have a good knowledge of the language used so that they are able to pronounce and understand the spoken message correctly and consequently behave in a way which is appropriate to health and/or safety. 2.2. If verbal communication is used instead of — or together with — gestures, code words should be used such as: — start to indicate the start of a command — stop to interrupt or end a movement — end to stop the operation — raise to have a load raised — lower to have a load lowered — forwards to be coordinated with the corresponding hand signals — backwards — right — left — danger for an emergency stop — quickly to speed up a movement for safety reasons.
ANNEX VIII
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR VERBAL COMMUNICATION 1. Intrinsic features 1.1. Verbal communication between a speaker or emitter and one or more hearers is to take the form of (sometimes coded) short texts, phrases, groups of words and/or individual words. 1.2. Spoken messages are to be as short, simple and clear as possible; the verbal skills of the speaker and the hearing abilities of the hearer(s) must be such as to ensure reliable verbal communication. 1.3. Verbal communication is direct (by means of the human voice) or indirect (by means of a human or artificial voice which is broadcast by whatever means is appropriate). 2. Specific rules governing use 2.1. The persons involved must have a good knowledge of the language used so that they are able to pronounce and understand the spoken message correctly and consequently behave in a way which is appropriate to health and/or safety. 2.2. If verbal communication is used instead of — or together with — gestures, code words should be used such as: — start to indicate the start of a command — stop to interrupt or end a movement — end to stop the operation — raise to have a load raised — lower to have a load lowered — forwards to be coordinated with the corresponding hand signals — backwards — right — left — danger for an emergency stop — quickly to speed up a movement for safety reasons.
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