The nine steps for the Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) integrated management system are:

 The nine steps for the Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) integrated management system are: 1. Prepare for shutdown, 2. Notify affected employees, 3. Shut down the equipment, 4. Isolate all energy sources, 5. Apply lockout/tagout devices, 6. Release/control all stored energy, 7. Verify the lockout, 8. Perform the maintenance or servicing, and 9. Restore equipment to service. This standardized procedure ensures hazardous energy is controlled during maintenance, preventing accidents and ensuring worker safety. 

Here are the nine steps in detail:

Prepare for shutdown: Before touching the equipment, the authorized person identifies the specific machine being serviced, its unique LOTO procedure, and the types and locations of hazardous energy sources. 

Notify affected employees: Inform all workers near or relying on the equipment about the impending shutdown and maintenance. 

Shut down the equipment: Turn the machine off using its normal operating procedure, such as flipping a switch or stopping a control panel. 

Isolate all energy sources: Deactivate the equipment by physically disconnecting it from all its energy sources using appropriate energy-isolating devices, like breakers or valves. 

Apply lockout/tagout devices: Place a lock and tag on each energy-isolating device to secure it in the safe position, preventing the energy source from being reactivated. 

Release/control all stored energy: De-energize the equipment by releasing any residual or stored energy that could pose a hazard. 

Verify the lockout: Thoroughly check the isolated equipment to confirm that all energy sources are completely isolated and that the machine will not operate unexpectedly. 

Perform the maintenance/servicing: With the equipment safely de-energized, begin the scheduled maintenance or repair work. 

Restore equipment to service: Once the task is complete, carefully bring the machine back into service by removing all lockout/tagout devices, restoring the equipment's power, and notifying affected employees that it is safe to operate again.