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Working at Height Training

The document outlines the essential training and safety standards for working at height, referencing OSHA regulations and company policies. It details the types of fall protection equipment, including lanyards, anchorage connectors, and lifelines, as well as the differences between fall arrest and fall restraint systems. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of regular inspections, risk assessments, and proper gear selection to ensure worker safety.

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siendarius66
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views21 pages

Working at Height Training

The document outlines the essential training and safety standards for working at height, referencing OSHA regulations and company policies. It details the types of fall protection equipment, including lanyards, anchorage connectors, and lifelines, as well as the differences between fall arrest and fall restraint systems. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of regular inspections, risk assessments, and proper gear selection to ensure worker safety.

Uploaded by

siendarius66
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Working at Height Training

Reference Standards
OSHA 29 CFR 1926Subpart M, "Fall Protection"
Company Policy
OEM Recommendations
Introduction

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OSHA Regulations

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Employer Requirements

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Definition

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Do not use equipment when manufacturer specifications are missing or erased

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Quarterly Color Codes for Inspection of Lifting Equipment

Definitions - components
Lanyards: Essential safety devices that connect the worker's harness to an anchor
point. These flexible straps or ropes are designed to absorb the force of a fall and
limit the stress transmitted to the worker's body. They come in various types
including shock-absorbing, self-retracting, and positioning lanyards, each serving
specific fall protection needs.

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Anchorage Connectors: Critical components that provide secure attachment
points for fall protection systems. These specially designed devices are
engineered to safely distribute fall forces and must be capable of supporting at
least 5,000 pounds per attached worker. They come in various forms including

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beam clamps, concrete anchors, and roof anchors, each specifically designed for
different structural attachment points and working conditions.

Lifelines shown in the images above represent vital fall protection equipment that
provides continuous anchored support for workers at height. These essential
safety systems come in various forms including vertical and horizontal
configurations, and can be either temporary or permanent installations. The

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illustrations demonstrate proper lifeline setup and usage for maintaining constant
fall protection while allowing necessary worker mobility.
Fall Arrest vs Fall Restraint:

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Fall arrest systems are designed to safely stop a fall after it occurs, while fall
restraint systems prevent falls by restricting worker movement to safe areas. Both
systems require proper training, inspection, and maintenance to ensure worker
safety. Regular inspection of all components is critical to maintain system integrity.
Potential Hazards

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Selecting the right Gear and Carrying out Risk Assessment

Fall Protection System

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Suspension Trauma

What should be done after someone was been rescued from a fall suspension?
Fall Clarence calculations
Donning of Body harness
What are the care and usage of Fall Arrest?
Storing Fall Protection

Inspection should be carried out monthly and before use


Carry out supplementary visual inspection
Be mindful of Falling object
Golden rules:

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Scaffolding:

Basic types of Stafford(3 types )

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Safe ways to use a scaffold

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