The roof of my commercial building is flat – do I need a height safety system?
While a roof may be deemed flat, there could still be fall risks present that require mitigation, such as via the installation of a height safety system.
While a roof may be deemed flat, there could still be fall risks present that require mitigation, such as via the installation of a height safety system.
Skylights are a common component of many commercial buildings. Falling through a skylight or tripping over one can result in serious injury or even death.
Height Safety Engineers have recently completed works to improve the safety and roof access to the Royal Exhibition Building in Melbourne.
When undertaking work at heights people can be protected by two different types of system, fall arrest and fall restraint. These are their differences.
Safe access systems come in different forms and are used for different purposes. It is critical that workers understand their differences and limitations.
Having a fall protection system on your roof does not mean your safety responsibilities are complete.
October is National Safe Work Month and Height Safety Engineers is reinforcing its commitment to protecting people.
Height Safety Engineers is excited to announce it has gained certification for ISO45001 Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems.
So, who is ultimately responsible for the height safety system of a commercial building?
Important information for students regarding training at Height Safety Engineers as we continue to navigate COVID-19 outbreaks in NSW and Victoria.
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