Falls from height
Aerial work platform
10–15 min per run
One of the eight clusters your risk assessment already uses. This page holds the trainings behind it and what a team practises in them.
Working at height is mostly uneventful. Someone goes up, does the job, comes down. Do that for fifteen years and the harness becomes the thing that slows you down: the anchor point that is three steps further than convenient, the lanyard that catches on the rail, the platform gate that swings the wrong way.
The decision is never made at the edge. It is made at the bottom of the ladder, in the minute when nobody is watching and nothing has gone wrong yet. That minute is what a team can practise here — the sequence before going up, run often enough that it stops being a decision at all.
Each training is one task where the minute before going up decides what happens after. The time is a single run, from the first word to the last, and it is what tells you whether it fits into a shift.
Falls from height
10–15 min per run
Falls from height
30–60 min per run
Falls from height
15–25 min per run
Construction and energy teams both meet this cluster, next to the hazards that stand beside it on their own sites — the industry pages start from all of them at once.
Bring the part of your assessment that names work above ground. We pick one of those places and go through the training start to finish, the same version your people would get.