Walking/Working Surfaces
Certificate Of Completion
Duration: 15 Minutes
Other Languages: Canadian French, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish
Level: Certificate
Introduction
In the construction industry, it's important to make sure that all walking surfaces are fully maintained and cleaned at all times. Wet floors, broken tiles, and uneven grounds can cause many serious slips, falls, and trip incidents that result in injuries and fatalities. In 2021, slips, trips, and falls accounted for 18% of nonfatal injuries in the workplace. Our Walking/Working Surfaces Course comprehensively covers all the basic guidelines and precautions to maintain the safety of workers and keep the workplace maintained. Our Walking/Working Surfaces Program guides about all OSHA regulations. By following OSHA's guidelines, workers can identify hazards, prevent accidents, and contribute to a safer work environment. From construction sites to offices, understanding surface safety is critical to minimizing risks and improving overall workplace safety.
Walking/Working Surfaces Preview
Watch the video intro of the course.
Features
- 24/7 Course Access
- Video Guide
- Ebooks, PDFs, Sample Assessments
- Certification Upon Completion
- Mobile and Desktop Compatibility
- Self-Paced Learning Modules
- Instant Certificate Download
Objectives
Audience
Outline
Exam Info
Frequently Asked Questions
How does OSHA define a walking-working surface?
OSHA defines a walking-working surface as any horizontal or vertical surface on or through which an employee walks, works, or gains access to a work area.
What are the walking-working surfaces in construction?
In construction, walking-working surfaces include floors, ladders, roofs, scaffolds, ramps, and other surfaces workers use to access work areas.
What are the three common walking-working surface incidents?
The three common incidents are slips, trips, and falls, which can result from hazards like wet surfaces, clutter, or uneven flooring.
Who can take the course?
This course is suitable for workers, supervisors, safety officers, and anyone responsible for maintaining or navigating workplace surfaces.
How long does the Walking/Working Surfaces certification last?
The certification typically lasts one year, after which recertification or refresher training is advised.
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