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#1 Posted : 04 July 2005 20:37:00(UTC)
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Posted By Jonathan What can a company do to prove that an employee is or has been trained in for example use of a bench mounted circular saw; as there isnt an actual course available. What are the implications for other tools/equipment in use.
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#2 Posted : 04 July 2005 20:47:00(UTC)
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Posted By Merv Newman Either find someone competent or train yourself and become competent. Then train the person. Then get them to sign that thay have been trained by a competent person. After that you are laughing. Ho Ho Ho ! And, as always, cross your fingers. (See CPD 12.1.25 "crossing fingers, legal validity") (joke ? But how often do we do that ?)
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#3 Posted : 04 July 2005 21:26:00(UTC)
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Posted By Frank Hallett Evening Jonathon, try working your way through the following:- First, undertake a training needs analysis to determine what the operatives actually do; 2nd, identify what you want to train them to do; 3rd, determine what you consider to be an acceptable standard of knowledge and skill for a competent operative; 4th, draw up a course to achieve 2 & 3; 5th, draw up the assessment scheme; 6th, find a competent person to present the course; 7th, validate the assessment results; 8th, specify who has achieved the standard and is considered competent. Pay the trainer!! Frank Hallett
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#4 Posted : 04 July 2005 21:50:00(UTC)
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Posted By James M Jonathan There is now a City and Guilds in the safe and correct use of power tools. Contact me if you want more details. Jim
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#5 Posted : 05 July 2005 09:21:00(UTC)
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Posted By Robert S Woods Contact your local College, they'll find a course or make one up (sorry design and deliver). Bob Ex college teacher.
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#6 Posted : 05 July 2005 09:57:00(UTC)
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Posted By John Beadle Have you tried contacting CITB I recall they have some excellent documentation that you can use.
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#7 Posted : 05 July 2005 12:15:00(UTC)
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Posted By philip jones Jonathon, We are accredited to deliver the City and Guilds course for the Safe use of Portable Electrical Power Tools, course no:- 2342 We are also accredited to run the 5 day CITB Site Management Safety Training Scheme (SMSTS) and its 2 day Refresher which has to be undertaken every five years. We currently have promotional rates for these courses, 5 day is £500-00 inc of all fees and the 2 day at £250-00 inc of all fees (Both ex VAT) all courses can be run in-house or as open courses nationally. If you or anyone else on the site would like more information, or would like to request a training prospectus contact me on philip.jones@abco-safety.co.uk Regards Phil
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#8 Posted : 05 July 2005 14:49:00(UTC)
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Posted By DavidHaddon Jonathan, Are you referring to the portable sawbenches? eg as found on building sites, or to those which are permanently installed? eg cross-cut saws found in Sawmills.
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