71 CSCS (Construction Skills Certification Scheme) courses in Hull

Noise and vibration awareness involves recognizing the risks of excessive noise and vibration in the workplace, such as hearing loss and musculoskeletal disorders, and implementing control measures to minimize these risks. This includes providing employees with training, implementing monitoring, and fostering a culture of safety. Here's a more detailed breakdown of noise and vibration awareness: Why is it important? Health Hazards: Excessive noise can lead to hearing loss, tinnitus, and difficulty concentrating. Vibration, especially hand-arm vibration, can cause musculoskeletal disorders, nerve damage, and even cardiovascular problems. Legal Obligations: Employers have a duty to protect employees from noise and vibration hazards, which is regulated by the Noise at Work Regulations 1989 and the Control of Vibration at Work Regulations 2005. Safety Risks: High noise levels can mask warnings and reduce workers' awareness of their surroundings, potentially leading to accidents. In Summary: Noise and vibration awareness is crucial for protecting employee health and safety in the workplace. By identifying risks, implementing effective control measures, providing training, and fostering a culture of safety, employers can minimize the dangers of noise and vibration exposure.

This course, will cover common vehicle reversing accidents and the crucial role played by the banksman. It’ll also look at the controls and actions that can reduce the likelihood of such accidents. The course will start by identifying the three main categories of reversing accidents - injuries to pedestrians, damage to objects in the workplace and damage to street furniture along with coverage of other types of accidents. You’ll learn about the role of management in preventing reversing accidents, particularly the use of risk assessments and Safe Systems of Work, plus the provision of appropriate Personal Protection Equipment. You’ll get an overview of the main legislation applying to banksmens’ activities, before examining the actual role and the duties of banksmen on site, including safety rules, controls and guidelines. The rules applying to drivers will also be covered, and we’ll look at the way drivers and banksmen can work together safely. Finally, we’ll cover vehicle hazard safety checks and the industry-standard hand and verbal signals that banksmen can use during vehicle manoeuvres. Learning Objectives By the end of this course, you will be able to: Understand the role and importance of a Banksman. Recognise the common accidents that can occur and which categories they fall into. Identify the key pieces of legislation that aid with the role of the Banksman. Implement controls and risk assessments to minimise accidents. Explain the different safety checks and signals that are used. Target Audience This course is aimed at those in construction or heavy industry that are responsible for the movement of vehicles. This could include site supervisors or managers. We can tailor our training to suit your needs. Our courses can be delivered at your workplace if required. Please contact us with your requirements and to discuss dates and prices

Who is this course for? This basic working with Asbestos safety training course is specifically designed for anyone who may be at risk from coming into contact with asbestos during the course of their work and which involves them using all necessary precautions and equipment to avoid working with asbestos containing materials [ACM]. IMPORTANT: This course does not train you to carry out any unlicensed, unlicensed notifiable work or licensed work on asbestos. You will need specific training for this. This course can also benefit the supervisor/manager responsible for those working in the construction and maintenance industry and looking for a basic understanding to better appreciate when to “stop the job” if suspected ACM’s are found. What are the objectives of the course? The aim of this course is to keep it simple and real, whilst all the key subject areas are covered of how to avoid working with asbestos. Course Content Different types of Asbestos Asbestos related diseases Asbestos product identification Where Asbestos can be found in premises Application legislation & Asbestos management The Asbestos register How to avoid exposure to ACMs Emergency procedures following exposure to ACMs

Course Description This course is aimed at anyone who uses abrasive wheels, or employs people who use abrasive wheels as part of their work. There are a wide range of tools and processes that use abrasive wheels and ensuring these used correctly and safely is of paramount importance. Applications range from hand grinding to disccutting. They can be used at all stages of a work process, for making preliminary cuts and scores inmaterials, or for fine polishing and finishing. Different wheels will have different properties and characteristics suitable for particular tasks. They also have different weaknesses and can pose different risks and hazards in handling and use. For this reason, it’s important that you always select the right abrasive wheel for the job and use it with theright machinery. This course covers the anatomy of an abrasive wheel, the dangers associated with their use, Storage and handling and much more. Learning Objectives Introducing Abrasive Wheels The Anatomy of an Abrasive Wheel The Dangers of Abrasive Wheels Abrasive Wheel Safety Safe Speeds Other Wheel Markings Storage and Handling Checking and Testing Training and Certification Inspections

This course provides participants with a comprehensive understanding of the requirements of the CDM Regulations 2015 and how these should be implemented in practice. The Regulations are put in context with other key health and safety legislation. The programme sets out clearly the roles and responsibilities of the principal duty holders and explores with the participants how these roles may vary on different types of project and procurement routes. The programme examines the content and appropriate level of information that should be included in the Pre-Construction Information and the Construction Phase Plan. The trainer will discuss best practice in implementing CDM through the new 2015 Regulations and Guidance. This course is essential for anyone who is involved in the procurement, planning, design or implementation of construction work. The course will provide you with: An overview of construction health and safety law, liability and enforcement A detailed understanding of the 2015 CDM Regulations and the part they play with other key legislation An explanation of the roles and responsibilities of all duty holders and the requirements for the CDM documentation Clear advice on current best practice for complying with the principles of the CDM Regulations and the changes introduced by the 2015 Regulations An understanding of how risk assessment should be applied practically throughout the design and how this responsibility is then transferred to contractors 1 Introduction Why manage health and safety? The costs of accidents Construction industry statistics Why CDM? Health and safety culture in the construction industry 2 Overview of health and safety law and liabilities Criminal and civil law Liability Enforcement and prosecution Compliance - how far do we go? Statutory duties 3 Health and safety law in construction Framework of relevant legislation Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 Who is responsible for the risks created by construction work? Shared workplaces/shared responsibilities Control of contractors - importance of contract law 4 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 Scope - What is construction? Application - When do they apply? The CDM Management System Duty holders (Client, Domestic Client, Designer, Principal Designer, Principal Contractor, Contractor) Documents (HSE Notification, Pre-Construction Information, Construction Phase Health & Safety Plan, H&S File) Management process The 2015 Guidance 5 Best practice - key issues in the CDM process The client and client management arrangements Competence and resource under CDM 2015 The role of the Principal Designer in practice Design risk assessment and the role of the Designer The CDM Documents (PCI, PCI Pack, Plan and File) Construction health, safety and welfare Making CDM work in practice 6 Questions, discussion and review

This course provides participants with a comprehensive understanding of the requirements of the CDM Regulations 2015 and how these should be implemented in practice. The Regulations are put in context with other key health and safety legislation. The programme sets out clearly the roles and responsibilities of the principal duty holders and explores with the participants how these roles may vary on different types of project and procurement routes. The programme examines the content and appropriate level of information that should be included in the Pre-Construction Information and the Construction Phase Plan. The trainer will discuss best practice in implementing CDM through the new 2015 Regulations and Guidance. This course is essential for anyone who is involved in the procurement, planning, design or implementation of construction work. The course will provide you with: An overview of construction health and safety law, liability and enforcement A detailed understanding of the 2015 CDM Regulations and the part they play with other key legislation An explanation of the roles and responsibilities of all duty holders and the requirements for the CDM documentation Clear advice on current best practice for complying with the principles of the CDM Regulations and the changes introduced by the 2015 Regulations An understanding of how risk assessment should be applied practically throughout the design and how this responsibility is then transferred to contractors 1 Introduction Why manage health and safety? The costs of accidents Construction industry statistics Why CDM? Health and safety culture in the construction industry 2 Overview of health and safety law and liabilities Criminal and civil law Liability Enforcement and prosecution Compliance - how far do we go? Statutory duties 3 Health and safety law in construction Framework of relevant legislation Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 Who is responsible for the risks created by construction work? Shared workplaces/shared responsibilities Control of contractors - importance of contract law 4 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 Scope - What is construction? Application - When do they apply? The CDM Management System Duty holders (Client, Domestic Client, Designer, Principal Designer, Principal Contractor, Contractor) Documents (HSE Notification, Pre-Construction Information, Construction Phase Health & Safety Plan, H&S File) Management process The 2015 Guidance 5 Best practice - key issues in the CDM process The client and client management arrangements Competence and resource under CDM 2015 The role of the Principal Designer in practice Design risk assessment and the role of the Designer The CDM Documents (PCI, PCI Pack, Plan and File) Construction health, safety and welfare Making CDM work in practice 6 Questions, discussion and review

multi skills

This course is for you if you have previously passed the Site Management Safety Training Scheme...

Site supervisor safety training scheme refresher (SSSTS-R)

This course provides a basic understanding of health & safety duties and responsibilities...