LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course In Pakistan (Rawalpindi, Peshawar)
LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course
Our vision is to be recognized as the benchmark for quality training and education that we guarantee, deliver and maintain in all our unique programs around the world. This is a challenging and stimulating course that emphasizes hard work and is taught by dedicated ace leaders eager to support you on your path to victory. The LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course is a challenge advertised by LICQual and represents the most significant level of achievement. The LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course is an indicator of the skill level expected of a LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist who has the ability to create and supervise a comprehensive plant-wide or enterprise-wide Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection specialist”
What is LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course?
In this LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course, students will understand ways to prevent slips, trips and falls on walking-working surfaces. By learning more about OSHA’s revised general industry standards, you’ll be able to reduce injuries and fatalities in your workplace. As part of the course, you’ll also go over fall protection systems and how to properly use them.
What is Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist?
Walking-working surface means any horizontal or vertical surface on or through which an employee walks, works, or gains access to a work area or workplace location
Basic duties of Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist:
Keeping People Safe
Provide working conditions free of known dangers.
Identify and eliminate fall hazards at the work site.
Pre-plan for retrieval and ensure that employees aren't seriously injured if a fall does occur.
Who should attend this course?
According to OSHA, specialists confront approaching perils in walk-ways and lifts whereas carrying overwhelming loads and other supplies must connect this course to get it the significance of keeping the strolling tracks indeed, secure and not dangerous. Individuals who are forever utilized must be engaged to do this course but those who are included in mining, residential or agrarian works.
Employee Supervisor ManagerWhy this course?
In this LICQual Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist (WWS) Course, students will understand ways to prevent slips, trips and falls on walking-working surfaces. By learning more about OSHA’s revised general industry standards, you’ll be able to reduce injuries and fatalities in your workplace. As part of the course, you’ll also go over fall protection systems and how to properly use them.
Course content:
Surface Hazards Causing Falls Protection against fall Introduction to Walking Working Surfaces and Personal Fall Protection Systems Final Rule (General Industry) Safety The Importance of Workplace Safety Training and Responsibilities Slip, Trip, and Fall Hazards Safe Work PracticesLearning outcomes:
At the end of this course the learner will able to
Describe the general requirements for good housekeeping practices. List at least five best practices for safe ladder use. Describe the "three-point-control" and correct ladder angle guidelines for portable ladders. Describe at least five guidelines for the safe use of fixed ladders, mobile ladder stands, and platforms. List at least five requirements for the design of standard, spiral, and alternating tread-type stairs. Identify guidelines for the safe use of duckboards. Describe requirements for rope descent system use, capacity, care, and maintenance. Discuss training and retraining requirements for the hazards associated with falls. Describe the three primary fall protection systems for use while working at heights. Describe the fall protection systems used to protect employees working around holes, openings, runways and ramps, pits and over dangerous equipment. Describe the safety guidelines while climbing fixed ladders. Describe stairway guardrail, stair rail, and hand rail requirements. Describe the safety requirements while working on low-slope roofs, including the use of designated areas. List the components and describe the requirements for guardrail systems. Describe the fall protection requirements for stairways, handrails, and stair rail systems Describe safe practices when using fixed ladders. Discuss the design and safety requirements for toe boardsBenefits:
After completing this course the learner will have the knowledge of the following
Walking-working surfaces are inspected, regularly and as necessary, and maintained in a safe condition Hazardous conditions on walking-working surfaces are corrected or repaired before an employee uses the walking-working surface again. If the correction or repair cannot be made immediately, the hazard must be guarded to prevent employees from using the walking-working surface until the hazard is corrected or repaired; and When any correction or repair involves the structural integrity of the walking-working surface, a qualified person performs or supervises the correction or repair. Wheels or casters under load are capable of supporting their proportional share of four times the maximum intended load, plus their proportional share of the unit's weight Mobile ladder stands and platforms with a top step height of 4 feet (1.2 m) or above should have handrails. Removable gates or non-rigid members, such as chains, may be used instead of handrails in special use applications Wheels or casters under load are capable of supporting their proportional share of four times the maximum intended load, plus their proportional share of the unit's weight The employer must ensure that no employee uses any anchorage before the employer has obtained written information from the building owner that each anchorage meet OSHA requirements. No rope descent system is used for heights greater than 300 feet (91 m) above grade unless the employer demonstrates that it is not feasible to access such heights by any other means or that those means pose a greater hazard than using a rope descent system The rope descent system is used in accordance with instructions, warnings, and design limitations set by the manufacturer or under the direction of a qualified personKey points:
General Requirements Ladders Stairways
