Information

  • Audit Title

  • Client / Site

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

  • Names of Auditors

  • Name(s) of Employees and Supervisor being audited.

Employee Competencies

  • Employees can describe when fall protection is needed.

  • Employees know when fall protection is required when working from ladders.

  • Employees understand that in order to maintain continuous tie-off, they need to utilize two lanyards for some tasks as they reposition themselves.

  • Employees can describe suitable anchor points for tie-off in general terms.

  • Employees can describe beam straps, beam clamps, D-rings, and other similar engineered devices that can be used to create good anchor points and can describe how to acquire them.

  • Employees can describe the reasons for selecting the appropriate anchor point location to ensure they would not impact the ground prior to their lanyard being deployed.

  • Employees know the sites expectation on conditions that require tie-off (this am vary by site due to regulatory interpretation, but should generally be 4 foot unless there is an additional hazard at lower fall height.

  • Employees know when various lanyards are appropriate (e.g. Sala block is not appropriate for slow movement or fall restraint applications, rope lanyard is not appropriate for fall arrest, soft-stop, sala block, or similar energy dissipating device is required if free fall is possible)

  • Employees can demonstrate how to conduct a proper fall protection equipment inspection and know of the expectation to inspect prior to each use.

  • Employees can relate at least one prior conversation with coworkers where an uncertainty with fall protection was resolved through teamwork and collaboration.

  • Employees can relate at least one prior instance when a supervisor praised, coached or consulted with them regarding the use of fall protection.

  • Employees have recommended a suggestion for continuous improvement for their workforce that would eliminate the need for fall protection.

  • Employees can describe he appropriate actions they would take for the discovery of a damaged handrail or other permanent barrier that prevents falls.

Supervisor Competencies

  • Supervisors can describe how they trust but verify the following for their employees:

  • Employees conduct a proper fall protection equipment inspection and know the expectation to inspect prior to each use.

  • Employees know how to acquire beam straps, beam clamps, and other similar engineered devices that can be used to create good anchor points.

  • Employees use two lanyards when needed to maintain continuous tie off.

  • Employees select and use appropriate anchor points for tie off.

  • Employees select the proper anchor point height to ensure their lanyard will be effective.

  • Supervisors can describe at least one prior instance when they praised, coached or consulted with an employee regarding the use of fall protection.

  • Supervisors can describe at least one prior instance when a contractor was coached, praised or consulted regarding the use of fall protection.

  • Supervisors can describe a workplace improvement project for fall protection in their area that has recently been completed or is in progress.

  • Supervisors can describe the process to identify and correct damage to permanent fall barriers such as handrails.

Observation of Work Practices

  • Employees conduct a proper fall protection equipment inspection prior to use / equipment is in good condition.

  • Employees use two lanyards when necessary to maintain continuous tie off.

  • Employees use suitable anchor points for tie off.

  • Beam straps, beam clamps, D-rings and other similar engineered devices that can be used to create good anchor points.

  • Employees use appropriate anchor point locations to ensure they would not impact the ground prior to their lanyard being deployed.

  • Handrails and other fall barriers are in place and in sufficiently good condition to prevent falls from working surfaces.

  • Auditor(s) Signature

  • Revision 1.0 iCloud posted document is the controlled copy. 06/19/13

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.