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Topic title

Topic subtitle

DATE

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About this slide deck

The purpose of this slide deck is to:

  • Provide guidance in communicating a new topic or EHS requirement to audiences, including the DSC* and/or SAC** committees. This guidance is designed to help you communicate clearly, succinctly, and effectively.�
  • Provide visual formatting ideas, and information design ideas to help in organizing and presenting your information/talking points.�
  • Lend visual continuity to all EHS presentations, based on the Lab’s style guide and PowerPoint template developed by Creative Services.

Environment/Health/Safety

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Guidelines for EHS Presentations

Many EHS presentations are intended to:

  • Communicate the status of ongoing EHS initiatives or upcoming initiatives
  • Communicate new or changed requirements, and to answer questions/gather committee feedback�

Keep the following points in mind when preparing a DSC/SAC presentation:

  • Communicate a clear purpose by answering who, what, when, why and how
    • What is the requirement or initiative, and why is it being introduced (what are the drivers)
    • Have you benchmarked with other Labs, and if so, what did you discover
    • Who at LBNL is affected / impacted
    • When will this requirement take effect (timeline), and how will the initiative/requirement be implemented
    • What support is available to help the target audience learn about the requirement and to implement it�
  • If presenting a new initiative or a new/changed requirement:
    • Inform your supervisor to get their input and support
    • Share the presentation with the EHS Requirements Manager (Heather Madison) to get guidance/feedback

Environment, Health and Safety

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Further resources to support �designing effective presentations

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Carnegie Mellon University �Does a good job of explaining the �Assertion Evidence model

Guidance based on cognitive research

  • Use images in place of text
  • No more than 4 bullets per slide
  • Make objects appear only when mentioned
  • Dim objects after discussed
  • Draw attention to salient information (focus)
  • Avoid using decorative images

View PDF

View website

Part 1: What science tells us about effective presentations

Part 2: How you can apply the science to your next presentation

Watch Video

View Presentation

EHS/Performance Support Team�Research-based design tips for your presentations.

Font Tips

  • Avoid using underlines for emphasis; use bold and/or italic instead
  • Underlined text and colored text are easily mistaken for clickable text

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The following presentation serves as an example

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  • The following slides present a mock presentation using Ergonomics as the topic for a DSC meeting
  • The speaker notes section explains the choices for each slide from a design perspective
  • The design is based on the principles presented in the provided resources on the previous slide

NOTE: The example is fictional. It is not an actual LBNL Ergonomics Group presentation, and is not intended to represent their program. The content is simply to illustrate designing a presentation.�To experience the animations and “flow” you need to view in Presentation Mode and click through the slides.

To view the notes you need to be in “design mode.”

EHS Performance Support team provides communications support. We can work with you to help develop communication materials or simply to serve as a sounding board for ideas.�

Questions? Send an email to: ehs-communications@lbl.gov

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A Campaign to Reduce Ergonomic Injuries

Your name

Your program�

Date goes here

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What I will Cover |

01 Why we are focusing on reducing ergonomic injuries (a look at the statistics)

See notes for explanation

02 Where we are focusing our attention and how did we come to this conclusion

03 What are the specific actions we will be taking and who are we partnering with

04 How you can learn more and provide input to ensure we provide the right support for your Divisions

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Environment, Health and Safety

A 10 minute presentation

15 minute

20 minute

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Why we are campaigning to reduce ergonomic injuries

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

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4

TRC

First Aid

TRC = Total Recordable cases (OSHA defined)

First Aid = explanation here

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TRC

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First Aid

TRC

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What we know about these risks

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

1: Mousing is the highest risk factor

  • It is commonly associated with discomfort
  • There are many options to reduce this risk
  • We are developing………

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What we know about these risks

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

2: We know that detecting discomfort in the early stages is vital

If discomfort is caught early, the ergo team is 90% successful at preventing the likelihood that it becomes an injury.

If worker’s allow pain to escalate, the ergo team is only 30% likely to prevent it from becoming a work-related injury

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Our focus is on Prevention and Detection

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

Prevention

1: Ensure that everyone has an optimized workstation for @home and hybrid work

Example 1

Image 1 Placeholder

Example 2

Image 2 Placeholder

Example 3

Image 3 Placeholder

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Our focus is on Prevention and Detection

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

Prevention

2: Have supervisors work with staff and advocates to get an eval and obtain ergonomic equipment

Image to represent talking to an ergonomic advocate or Ergonomic Advocate consultation

Images of ergonomic equipment and accessories that are available as an outcome of an evaluation or something that brings the topic “home” to the viewer or grounds it.

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Our focus is on Prevention and Detection

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

Integrate ergonomics into one-on-one staff meetings

Make it a regular part of your work planning discussions

If discomfort is caught early, the ergo team is 90% successful at preventing the likelihood that it becomes an injury.

Detection

1: Supervisors are expected to have regular conversations with staff about their ergonomic comfort

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Supervisor Resources

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

Integrate ergonomics into one-on-one staff meetings

Make it a regular part of your work planning discussions

Placeholder

This could be a picture of a webpage dedicated to Supervisor resources that allow them to get specific direction, guidance and support

  • Tips for how to engage staff and conversations about work comfort and if any assistance is needed
  • How and when to request an ergonomic evaluation for your staff
  • Get to know your Ergo Advocate
  • Tip 4
  • Tip 5

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Where to learn more and how to provide input

See notes for explanation

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Environment, Health and Safety

Where to go to learn more

How to provide input or feedback

A status or project webpage that is used to allow supervisors, DSCs or others to track progress and have a one-stop specific to this campaign

ergo@lbl.gov

Phone number for call or text

Website contact form

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Questions?

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More example slides for use in presentations

Environment, Health and Safety

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Sub header

Header goes here

Example of an image on right and text box on left 

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Environment, Health and Safety

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Content with caption right

Header goes here

Example of an image on left and text box on right

Environment, Health and Safety

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Header goes here

Example of a full width image and text box overlay that has transparency applied to it

Environment, Health and Safety

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2-D pie chart (modified style 1)

Charting data

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Source: Info here

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2-D column chart (modified style 1)

Charting data

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Source: Info here

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2-D line chart (modified style 1)

Charting data

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Source: Info here

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Questions?

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Thank You!

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