Scaffold And Ladder Safety Training
Found 8 free book(s)
FactSheet - Occupational Safety and Health Administration
www.osha.govTraining workers in scaffold safety Under the Occupational Safety and Health Act employers are responsible for providing a safe workplace. All training must be conducted in a manner and language which the worker is able to understand. • Only trained and authorized persons should be allowed to use a scaffold. This training
Theater Safety Guidelines - ASCIP
ascip.orgApr 27, 2018 · Working on ladders and scaffolds presents a potential for a fall. If using a ladder, always have someone there to foot and hold the bottom. Do not stand on the top or any steps the safety labels indicate. Before getting on a ladder, make sure that all four legs are firmly on the floor. Remember not to leave tools and hardware or anything heavy ...
Working at height - HSE
www.hse.gov.uksafely (eg how to tie a ladder properly) and appropriate training. Training often takes place on the job, it does not always take place in a classroom. When a more technical level of competence is required, for example drawing up a plan for assembling a complex scaffold, existing training and certification schemes drawn up
Safety at Work--A Guide to Ladders and Elevated Working ...
www.labour.gov.hkUse the right type of ladder and ensure it is structurally sound. You may need to use a straight ladder, a stepladder or other access equipment (such as a mobile ladder scaffold). Choose the ladder that is suitable for the job - do not use the same ladder for all jobs. Choose the ladder of appropriate size and made of proper material according ...
www.osha - Occupational Safety and Health Administration
www.osha.govdismounting the ladder. A ladder extension must not deflect under a load that would cause the ladder to slip off its supports. Fixed Ladders If the total length of the climb on a fixed ladder equals or exceeds 24 feet (7.3 m), the lad-der must be equipped with ladder safety devices; or self-retracting lifelines and rest platforms at
Construction Safety Inspection Checklist - MEMIC
www.memic.comLADDER/STAIR SAFETY . Respirators if required? Type? Ladders are safe and inspected as appropriate? Fall protection, full body harness & lanyard used at > 6 ft? Stair rails - for 30” change in elevation or 4 risers? ELECTRICAL SAFETY . Stairs or ladder provided for access points > 19” high? GFCI’ s used for all portable electrical hand tools?
Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA) - United States Army
www.poa.usace.army.milThe scaffold checklist is not all inclusive of the safety requirements for the onsite for work platform safety shall review EM 385-1-1 Safety and Health Requirements Manual, Host Nation safety laws, contract specifications, manufacture specifications, etc. as additional guidance or information for work platform safety.
20 LADDERS - IHSA
www.ihsa.capose one of the most serious safety problems in construction. Each year, on average, more than 300 lost-time injuries (LTIs) are caused by falls from a ladder in the Ontario construction industry. Many of these falls result in critical injuries (e.g., 65 in 2015) or fatalities (e.g., 2 in 2015). The following are major causes of ladder injuries.