Method statements and risk assesments.

[JIMBOB187]

Anybody got any of these, bidding for an 8 year new build social housing gig? I have a rough idea what I need just thought it might save time if you guys had them already

 

[DHTiling]

There is a thread kicking about somewhere with these on.....:yes:

try the search feature ...i will have a look just now if you cn't find it.

 

[JIMBOB187]

had a look mate couldnt find it though

 

[DHTiling]

here you go...sorry i didn't put them up before now...( side tracked )..

http://www.tilersforums.com/tilers-forums-arms/6062-risk-assessment.html

Example method statements, risk assessments and COSHH assessments from HS Direct Ltd

 

[cjbombero]

Risk Assessments and method statements are pretty straight forward so don't let them worry you. I am IOSH & NEBOSH trained through the fire service (health & safety certificates) so I will try and help out if i can.

RISK ASSESSMENT

As the title states this is where you are carrying out an assessment of the potential hazards in your workplace and identifying what safety measures you can implement. To calculate a hazard you will have to compare the likleness and severity of an incient using a simple four or five square grid.

Likeleness x Severity
1 = Unlikely to happen 1 = Minimal Injury
2 = May happen in time 2 = Minor Injury
3 = Likely to happen 3 = Serious Injury
4 = Will happen 4 = Major injury or death

Once you have calculated your hazard score you can now add control measures, once you have done this recalculate the hazard including your control measures. You should now have a lower score. Under Health & Safety Executive law a risk assessment must be a written record that all persons carying out work for you have access to so I would attach it to every job sheet, this way you don't miss out labourers or sub contractors.

Example -
HAZARD - Falling debris
Risk Assessment- Working an assessment on the fact that you are on a building site it is highly likely that some rubbish or bricks will fall from height at some point your likeleness will be 3. The severity of a brick landing on someone's head is serious injury or death so your severity would be a 4.
4 x 3 = 12(this is your hazard score)
Control measures - Anything you can think of to reduce the likeless or severity. Off the top of my head,

• Kick-boards fitted to all workplatforms
• Hard hats to be worn by all persons on site
• Site to be cleared of debris on a regualr basis

New assessment - L = 2 x S = 2
New Score = 4.

METHOD STATEMENTS

These are just a written record of how you are going to safely carry out the work. Normally the only time you would see these on a site is when you are carrying out hot works or a particularly dangerous activity like working at height. For a tiling job this will be very staight forward. Just identify the power tools being used, where the cutting areas are, action to take in the event of a fire etc.

This is a very brief overview of what your asking about but i hope it helps

cjbombero

 

[bigchez]

Cheers for that

Risk Assessments and method statements are pretty straight forward so don't let them worry you. I am IOSH & NEBOSH trained through the fire service (health & safety certificates) so I will try and help out if i can.

RISK ASSESSMENT

As the title states this is where you are carrying out an assessment of the potential hazards in your workplace and identifying what safety measures you can implement. To calculate a hazard you will have to compare the likleness and severity of an incient using a simple four or five square grid.

Likeleness x Severity
1 = Unlikely to happen 1 = Minimal Injury
2 = May happen in time 2 = Minor Injury
3 = Likely to happen 3 = Serious Injury
4 = Will happen 4 = Major injury or death

Once you have calculated your hazard score you can now add control measures, once you have done this recalculate the hazard including your control measures. You should now have a lower score. Under Health & Safety Executive law a risk assessment must be a written record that all persons carying out work for you have access to so I would attach it to every job sheet, this way you don't miss out labourers or sub contractors.

Example -
HAZARD - Falling debris
Risk Assessment- Working an assessment on the fact that you are on a building site it is highly likely that some rubbish or bricks will fall from height at some point your likeleness will be 3. The severity of a brick landing on someone's head is serious injury or death so your severity would be a 4.
4 x 3 = 12(this is your hazard score)
Control measures - Anything you can think of to reduce the likeless or severity. Off the top of my head,

• Kick-boards fitted to all workplatforms
• Hard hats to be worn by all persons on site
• Site to be cleared of debris on a regualr basis

New assessment - L = 2 x S = 2
New Score = 4.

METHOD STATEMENTS

These are just a written record of how you are going to safely carry out the work. Normally the only time you would see these on a site is when you are carrying out hot works or a particularly dangerous activity like working at height. For a tiling job this will be very staight forward. Just identify the power tools being used, where the cutting areas are, action to take in the event of a fire etc.

This is a very brief overview of what your asking about but i hope it helps

cjbombero