Hight Work | Work at Height | Permit To Work (PTW)Template Sample | Example Form Word Document Free

 


Hight Work | Work at Height | Permit To Work    (PTW)Template Sample | Example Form Word Document Free

Hight Work | Work at Height | Permit To Work ( PTW )Template Sample

HAZARD COMMUNICATION HAZCOM

Height Work or Working at height(WAH) remains one of the biggest causes of fatalities and major injuries. Common cases include falls from roofs, ladders, and through fragile surfaces. ‘Work at height’ means work in any place where, if there were no precautions in place, a person could fall a distance liable to cause personal injury (for example a fall through a fragile roof down an unprotected lift shaft, stairwells).

Control Measures for Work at Height

Employers should first assess the risks. Factors to weigh up include the height of the task, the duration and frequency, and the condition of the surface being worked on.

Before working at height employer & employees work through these simple steps:

Avoid work at height where it’s reasonably practicable to do so;

HEIGHT WORK | WORK AT HEIGHT 

PICTORIAL TRAINING | PART 2

Where work at height cannot be easily avoided, prevent falls using either an existing place of work that is already safe or the right type of equipment

Minimize the distance and consequences of a fall, by using the right type of equipment where the risk cannot be eliminated.

For each step, always consider measures that protect everyone at risk (collective protection) before measures that only protect the individual (personal protection).

Collective protection is equipment that does not require the person working at height to act for it to be effective. Examples are permanent or temporary guardrails, scissor lifts and tower scaffolds.

Personal protection is equipment that requires the individual to act for it to be effective.

An example is putting on a safety harness correctly and connecting it, with an energy-absorbing lanyard, to a suitable anchor point.

 PERMIT TO WORK / WORK PERMIT INTERVIEW QUESTION & ANSWER

Working at height - Dos and Don’ts

Do…

Work as much as possible from the ground;

Work off scaffolding in preference to working off ladders

Ensure workers can get safely to and from where they work at height;

Ensure equipment is suitable, stable and strong enough for the job, maintained and checked regularly;

Take precautions when working on or near fragile surfaces;

Provide protection from falling objects;

Store materials properly and ensure its secured

Consider emergency evacuation and rescue procedures.

 FALL PROTECTION RESCUE PLAN

Don’t…

Don’t overload ladders – consider the equipment or materials workers are carrying before working at height. Check the pictogram or label on the ladder for information

Do not overreach on ladders or stepladders;

Do not rest a ladder against weak upper surfaces, e.g. glazing or plastic gutters;

Do not use ladders or stepladders for strenuous or heavy tasks, only use them for light work of short duration ( for example a maximum of 30 minutes at a time);

Do not let anyone who is not competent (who doesn’t have the skills, knowledge and experience to do the job) work at height.

Do not store materials in the edge of the platforms

DOWNLOAD HERE : WORK AT HEIGHT PTW SAMPLE


Hight Work | Work at Height | Permit To Work ( PTW )Template Sample | Example Form Word Document Free

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