Falls remain one of the leading causes of death in construction, and most fall protection problems trace back to training rather than hardware: workers who were never shown how to inspect a harness, check fall clearance, or pick an anchor for the system in front of them. The articles in this category cover elevated work of all kinds, including personal fall arrest, guardrails and covers, scaffolds, ladders and aerial lifts, and explain what OSHA expects a trained worker and a competent person to know for each. 3P Safety delivers fall protection and heights training on-site, using your equipment and your real work areas, so the training matches the job. Start with the guides below, or call (252) 274-0583 to schedule a class.
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The 2018 A92 standards replaced 'take a class' with a system: operator, occupant and supervisor training, familiarization on every model, evaluation and records. What each piece requires.
Read more: ANSI MEWP Training Requirements: What A92.24 Actually Asks For → - Article
OSHA never wrote an expiration date for aerial lift training. Where the three-year figure comes from, what ANSI A92.24 actually requires, and the five events that reset the…
Read more: How Long Is Aerial Lift Certification Good For? →