Health & Safety At Your Location For Groups Experts in Safety Training, Consultation & Risk Management
Duty To Manage Asbestos (1 Day)
Group of up to 12 Delegates
Duty to Manage Asbestos (Appointed Person) training course covers an overview of the Duty to Manage asbestos in non-domestic premises, following the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012, and specifically Regulation 4.
It is primarily directed at those who manage non-domestic premises, but also include duty holder’s assistants, appointed persons assistants, building owners, landlords etc.
To provide the delegate with a basic understanding of the legislative requirements of CAR 2012 with particular reference to the Duty holder and who that could be. It gives them an insight into the types of surveys available, what to expect in a survey, implementation of an asbestos management plan, its use and requirement
Group of up to 12
This course is suitable for people aged 16+ and for all employees to learn about fire safety in their workplace. The course will help learners to understand how a fire may start and spread; how to assess and manage these risks in your workplace and tailored to your premises.
The course will present an understanding of fire regulations and general fire precautions. It aims to provide you with the knowledge to manage fires and equipment
The course content includes:
Combustion principles
How fire and smoke spread
Fire legislation, including the role of a fire marshal
Fire risk assessment
Emergency plan
Fire actions
Group of up to 12
This half-day Fire Marshal training course covers the role of the designated fire marshal (fire warden). You will learn about preventing fires, and about the different types of fire extinguisher and how to use them correctly.
The course will present an understanding of fire regulations and general fire precautions. It aims to provide you with the knowledge to be become a fire marshal.
Arson
Cost of fire damage
Fire detection and warning
Firefighting equipment (including how to use fire extinguishers)
Fire precaution regulations
Means of escape
Role of the fire marshal
Min 5 people
Health and Safety isn’t expensive it is PRICELESS
Inadequate ongoing training in Health and Safety, including risk assessment and first aid, can lead to fatal and life-altering consequences. By attending this course, participants will gain an up-to-date understanding of safety management systems, legal obligations, and effective risk assessment techniques.
Min 5 people
Every worker needs an understanding of their own Health & Safety responsibilites and this IOSH course is the leading awarding body. Making mistakes in this area can lead to various expensive repercussions. Attendees will be provided with a comprehensive and current evaluation of safety management systems, the legal obligations, risk assessment and mitigation techniques, as well as approaches for recognizing, assessing, and reviewing the efficiency of safety management systems and health & safety training.
Group of up to 12
The perfect Health & Safety Course for everyone in your workplace. This1 day tutor led course is held at your location and tailored to your industry and workplace layout. . This course will involve all delegates to discuss common misconceptions of health & safety and the purpose of safe working , near misses and how to make sure their workplace is safe and relook at their own safety practices. Interactive discussions within the course on Health & Safety Practises.
We have had great feedback from previous delegates on this course !
Achieving Behavioural Changes (A.B.C) in The Workplace
Group of up to 12 people
Since the implementation of the Working at Heights regulations in 2005, all companies that employ people who may work at heights, have a responsibility to ensure that their staff are aware of the risks that come with such work, and how to manage them.
Working at Height Regulations (2005)
Legal responsibilities involved in working at heights
Hazards and statistics from working at heights
Assessing Risk and Controlling Measures
Reporting Plans
Time limits and precautions to take when working at heights
PPE Selection
Group of up to 12 people
This course is essential for all operatives of abrasive wheels. Under Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) 1998, all operatives must be adequately trained to use such equipment.
Hazards arising from the use of abrasive wheels.Determining the essential requirements for the selection, and ordering, of grinding wheels
Regulations governing the supply and use of abrasive wheels
Codes of practice for the safe use of abrasive wheels
Correct PPE and usage of PPE
Dismounting, Changing and Mounting of Abrasive Wheels
Safe Techniques for Cutting & Grinding
Group of up to 5 people
The Manual handling, or to be accurate, incorrect manual handling, is one of the most common causes of injury at work. To try and combat manual handling problems, the Manual Handling Operations Regulations were introduced.
The Regulations lay out duties for both employees and employers. They give a general requirement that employees must be trained to manually handle correctly including the use of any equipment their employer provides to handle loads safely.
This course outlines exactly what constitutes manual handling and covers the regulations and legislation that apply to manual handling tasks.
Group of up to 12 people
The COSHH training course covers all the information necessary to keep your workers safe from substances that could be potentially hazardous to their health. This includes chemicals, products containing chemicals, fumes, dust, biological agents, and more.
Learning outcomes
Gain a better understanding of the 6 Simple Steps in controlling health & safety risks
Be able to identify the different types of hazard symbols
Gain a better understanding of the different types of hazardous substances
Group up to 12 people
The most Confined spaces vary by site but are typically characterised by limited access or egress, and the potential for hazardous conditions. They could have low natural ventilation and poor oxygen levels, contaminants, toxic gases, poor or no natural light, explosive gases, extreme temperatures or areas of water.In most instances these are areas not intended for human inhabitation. Examples include tanks, silos, vaults, sewers, and tunnels.
By understanding the specific dangers and risks associated with different types of confined spaces, companies can take proactive steps to protect their workers. Triton Risk Management specialises in providing comprehensive solutions for confined space rescue, ensuring the safety of workers in these challenging environments
