Managing Health & Safety in buildings
Sponsored links
COURSE BACKGROUND
This 1 DAY COURSE will provide an overview of the legal requirements and associated risks of managing all non-residential properties in the private and public sector.
The course will include detailed discussions about the role of the ‘duty’ holder’, the ‘responsible person’ and the ‘person in control’ in a number of different landlord/managing agent /occupier contexts and situations. The course will also outline some of the key practical issues to enable you to effectively manage property related risks.
SPEAKER ALL VENUES
Rob Castledine
OVERVIEW
Basic principles of managing risk
• Importance of managing risk
• Hazard, risk and risk assessment
• Risk management – a structured approach
• The dangers of getting it wrong
Legal framework and responsibilities
• Property owner, managing agent and tenants
• Third parties and occupier’s liability
• Regulatory framework including Corporate Manslaughter
• Concept of the responsible person/duty holder
• Working with contractors
Legionella management
• Brief overview of Legionella
• Typical systems at risk
• Requirements for water hygiene assessments – HSE document L8
• Scope & content of water hygiene surveys
• Control scheme, log book and records
• When to review the assessment
Managing asbestos
• Typical uses of asbestos in buildings
• Adopting a structured process – surveys & documentation
• Importance of the asbestos management plan
• Keeping a check on conditions and managing works
Managing fire risks
• An overview of the new regime
• Scope & content of fire assessments
• Inspection and maintenance issues
Statutory inspections
• Electrical safety – installations and portable appliances
• Pressure systems – written schemes
• Gas safety
• Lifting equipment – plant, access equipment, fall arrest systems
14 September 2011 Manchester
17 October 2011 Birmingham
23 November 2011 London
| Delivery: |
|
| Regions: |
|
| Category: |
Further regulation related courses available including
• Managing H & S on site work (minor construction/project work)
• Keeping up to speed with the latest building and fire regulations
• Working with the CDM Regulations
• CDM for designers
• Becoming a CDM Co-ordinator
