Slips and trips at work are one of the most common causes of accidents. However, with some diligent management you can reduce the risk considerably. Use our checklist to assist you.
Published 11.02.2021
With wetter months approaching now is a good time to review your policy and procedures for preventing slips, trips and falls in the workplace. What should you be considering and are there any further
controls that could be applied?
Published 20.09.2023
You have taken on new premises with a mix of external surfaces, some of which are hazardous. As you don’t have the budget to get it all fixed right away what can you do to reduce the risk?
Published 08.11.2018
Network Rail says it has paid out almost £1 million in compensation for slips, trips and falls at its stations across the UK in just five years. What can be done to limit similar risks in your own
business?
Published 10.10.2019
Liquid spillages and wet floors are a much overlooked workplace menace. Use our spill assessment and response document to help you through the steps to understanding, controlling and preparing for
the unexpected.
Published 29.01.2007
Although wooden decking with non-slip grooves may appear to be an ideal floor surface, a recent case has highlighted that in certain environments, this is far from a good option. What can be learned
from this case?
Published 08.06.2009
Slips and trips remain common workplace accidents and can affect every business. It’s good practice to have a policy on the topic, so why not make use of our new template?
Published 04.07.2012
With slips and trips being an enforcement “hot topic” you’re concerned about rumours affecting your shiny floors. Surely an inspector can’t expect you to replace your flooring, especially if it’s
new?
Published 10.04.2006
When you review your site for slipping and tripping hazards, it’s unlikely that you’ll contemplate the risk of death. But as a case heard in March 2021 shows, slips and trips can be very serious.
What happened?
Published 12.05.2021
Surely a coat stand doesn’t present a significant health and safety hazard? According to one of your colleagues it does: apparently, it could block an escape route or cause potential slips and trips.
Is this really the case?
Published 01.12.2008