TOP 10 HEALTH AND SAFETY COURSES IN LEEDS, UK - PAGE 5

To train and assess delegates' practical skills, theoretical knowledge and to identify and eliminate, any bad habits in the safe operation of a Mobile Crane.

To provide delegates with a thorough understanding of confined spaces, the associated legislation, approved code of practice (ACOP), dangers associated with confined spaces and the ability to issue permits for entering into confined spaces.

To provide delegates with a thorough understanding of how to test equipment to the requirements of the IEE code of practice. The course takes a hands on approach to learning including practical exercises.

To train and assess delegates' practical skills and theoretical knowledge to the standards set by NPORS and to identify and eliminate any bad habits in the safe operation of a MEWP Boom.

To enable the delegates to be reasonably aware of the various types of scaffold, their uses and construction, faults most commonly encountered, and safe methods, within the job role, to deal with them.

The Signing, Lighting and Guarding training course aims is to provide Operatives and Supervisors with the skills and knowledge to perform their respective duties when signing, lighting and guarding to the standards prescribed by City & Guilds

The aim of the NEBOSH Construction course is to ensure that safety requirements are appreciated by people employed as line managers; to enable them to review their own departmental systems for safety, introducing new controls or implementing changes as appropriate to make their workplace safer.

To provide delegates with a thorough understanding of the hazards associated with the use of abrasive wheels and to comply with the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER), in the safe mounting of abrasive wheels and discs on portable machinery.

To train and assess delegates' practical skills, theoretical knowledge and to identify and eliminate, any bad habits in the safe operation of a Reach Truck.

This safety course introduces delegates to the theoretical dangers of excavation work. Examples of areas covered are, but not limited to, the HSE’s HSG150 and HSG 47 guidance documents, as well as the Construction Industry Research reports.