Monitoring

The monitoring of suspended and MF ceiling works shall be conducted through a structured approach to ensure compliance with health and safety standards. Daily inspections will be carried out by the site supervisor to assess the integrity of the work area, focusing on the stability of scaffolding and access equipment, such as MEWPs and Hi-abs, used during the installation and removal processes.

Regular audits will be scheduled to evaluate adherence to the method statement, with particular attention to the correct use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and the safe handling of materials. These audits will be documented, and any deviations from the established procedures will be addressed immediately.

Toolbox talks will be conducted weekly to reinforce safety protocols and address any emerging risks associated with the ceiling works. These sessions will provide an opportunity for workers to discuss any concerns or suggestions for improving safety practises.

The project manager will conduct monthly reviews of all monitoring activities, ensuring that any corrective actions have been implemented effectively. This review will also include an assessment of incident reports and near-miss occurrences to identify trends and prevent future incidents.

All monitoring activities will be recorded in a site logbook, which will be maintained on-site and made available for inspection by relevant authorities. This logbook will serve as a comprehensive record of all safety-related activities and interventions throughout the duration of the ceiling works.

Waste management

All waste generated from the suspended and MF ceiling works shall be managed in accordance with the following procedures:

1. Segregation of Waste: Waste materials, including old ceiling tiles, metal framework, and packaging from new materials, must be segregated at the point of generation. Clearly labelled skips or containers will be provided on-site for different waste streams, such as general waste, recyclable materials, and hazardous waste.

2. Removal of Suspended Ceiling: During the removal of the existing suspended ceiling, all debris and dismantled materials must be collected immediately and placed into designated waste containers. Care must be taken to minimise dust and debris spread.

3. Installation Waste: Off-cuts and packaging from the installation of the new suspended ceiling should be collected regularly throughout the work shift to prevent accumulation on-site. These materials should be disposed of in the appropriate waste containers.

4. Use of MEWP and Hi-ab: When using Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWP) or Hi-ab for column installations, ensure that any waste generated at height is safely lowered to ground level using appropriate methods and placed directly into waste containers to prevent littering or potential hazards.

5. Regular Waste Collection: Waste containers must be monitored and emptied regularly to prevent overflow. Arrangements should be made with a licenced waste carrier for the timely collection and disposal of waste from the site.

6. Documentation: All waste transfers must be documented with waste transfer notes, ensuring compliance with legal requirements. Records should be maintained on-site for inspection.

7. Training: All personnel involved in the ceiling works must receive training on the specific waste management procedures to ensure compliance and environmental responsibility.

By adhering to these procedures, the project will maintain a clean and safe working environment while ensuring compliance with environmental regulations.

Environmental considerations

The project shall implement specific procedures to mitigate environmental impact during the suspended and MF ceiling works.

Waste Management: All waste materials, including removed ceiling tiles and debris, shall be segregated and disposed of in accordance with local regulations. Recycling opportunities must be maximised, particularly for metal components and ceiling tiles.

Dust Control: Dust generation shall be minimised by employing dust extraction systems during removal and installation activities. Where feasible, wet methods should be used to suppress dust. Protective sheeting shall be installed to contain dust within the work area.

Noise Management: Noise levels shall be monitored and controlled, especially during the use of power tools and machinery such as MEWPs and Hi-abs. Work shall be scheduled to minimise disruption to nearby occupants and comply with local noise ordinances.

Energy Efficiency: The use of energy-efficient lighting and equipment is encouraged during installation. All machinery, including MEWPs and Hi-abs, should be turned off when not in use to conserve energy.

Material Handling: Materials for the ceiling works shall be stored in a manner that prevents contamination of the environment. Careful planning of deliveries will ensure minimal on-site storage time, reducing the risk of environmental impact.

Spill Prevention: Procedures must be in place to prevent and respond to any potential spills of hazardous substances, such as hydraulic fluids from MEWPs or Hi-abs. Spill kits shall be readily available on-site.

These procedures are designed to ensure that the environmental impact of the suspended and MF ceiling works is minimised, aligning with best practises and regulatory requirements.

Near neighbours and nuisance

The project team shall ensure that all activities related to the suspended and MF ceiling works are conducted with minimal disruption to near neighbours. Noise levels will be closely monitored, particularly during the removal and installation phases, to ensure compliance with local noise regulations. Work will be scheduled during standard working hours to avoid disturbance during early mornings, evenings, and weekends.

Dust control measures will be implemented, including the use of dust extraction systems and regular cleaning of the work area, to prevent dust migration to neighbouring properties. All materials and waste will be securely stored and promptly removed from the site to prevent any visual or physical nuisance.

Communication with neighbours will be maintained throughout the project. Prior to commencement, a notification letter detailing the scope of works, expected duration, and contact information for the site manager will be distributed to adjacent properties. Any concerns raised by neighbours will be addressed promptly and courteously.

Traffic management plans will be in place to ensure that deliveries and the use of MEWP and Hi-ab do not obstruct local traffic or access to neighbouring properties. All vehicle movements will be coordinated to minimise disruption.

In the event of any unforeseen issues arising that may impact neighbours, immediate action will be taken to mitigate the situation, and affected parties will be informed without delay.

Occupational health

All personnel involved in the suspended and MF ceiling works must undergo a pre-task health assessment to ensure they are fit for the physical demands of the task. Manual handling is a significant concern, particularly during the removal and installation of ceiling components. Workers must be trained in proper lifting techniques and utilise mechanical aids where possible to minimise the risk of musculoskeletal injuries.

Dust exposure is another critical consideration, especially during the removal of existing ceilings. Appropriate dust suppression methods, such as using dust extraction tools and wetting down surfaces, must be employed. Workers are required to wear suitable respiratory protective equipment (RPE) to prevent inhalation of dust particles.

Noise levels may be elevated during certain operations, such as when using power tools or machinery like MEWPs and Hi-abs. Personnel must be provided with adequate hearing protection and adhere to noise control measures to mitigate the risk of hearing damage.

Regular breaks should be scheduled to prevent fatigue, particularly for tasks involving repetitive movements or prolonged periods of working at height. Workers should be encouraged to report any symptoms of strain or discomfort immediately.

Vibration exposure from power tools must be monitored and controlled. Workers should be instructed on the correct use of tools to minimise vibration impact and adhere to recommended exposure limits.

Finally, hydration and temperature regulation are essential, especially if working in environments with limited ventilation or temperature control. Adequate water supplies and rest areas should be made available to all personnel.

Amendments and authorisation

All amendments to the method statement for suspended and MF ceiling works must be documented and authorised prior to implementation. Any proposed changes to the procedures, materials, or equipment must be communicated to the site manager in writing.

Authorisation Process:

1. Submission: The individual proposing the amendment must submit a detailed description of the change, including the rationale and any potential impacts on health and safety.
2. Review: The site manager will review the proposed amendment in consultation with the health and safety advisor to assess any risks associated with the change.
3. Approval: If deemed safe and compliant, the site manager will authorise the amendment in writing. This authorisation must be recorded in the project documentation.

Communication:
Once authorised, all relevant personnel must be informed of the amendment. This includes conducting a toolbox talk to ensure that all operatives involved in the suspended and MF ceiling works understand the new procedures.

Documentation:
The amended method statement must be updated to reflect the changes, and a copy of the revised document should be distributed to all team members. The original method statement should be retained for reference.

Monitoring:
The site manager is responsible for monitoring compliance with the amended procedures and ensuring that any further issues are addressed promptly. Regular inspections should be conducted to verify adherence to the updated method statement.

Activities

Preparation and Setup

• Conduct a site-specific risk assessment to identify potential hazards and implement control measures.
• Ensure all operatives have received appropriate training and are familiar with the method statement and risk assessment.
• Verify that all necessary permits and authorisations are in place before commencing work.
• Inspect the work area for any obstructions or hazards, and clear the area as necessary.
• Set up exclusion zones with appropriate signage to prevent unauthorised access to the work area.
• Ensure all personal protective equipment (PPE) is available and worn by operatives, including hard hats, safety boots, high-visibility vests, and gloves.
• Check that all tools and equipment, including MEWPs and Hi-ab, are in good working condition and have been inspected as per manufacturer guidelines.
• Establish a safe access route to the work area, ensuring it is free from trip hazards and clearly marked.
• Arrange for adequate lighting in the work area to ensure visibility during the task.
• Confirm that emergency procedures are in place and that all operatives are aware of emergency exits and assembly points.
• Review the method statement with all operatives during a pre-start briefing to ensure understanding of the tasks and safety measures.
• Ensure communication devices are available for operatives to maintain contact with supervisors and emergency services if required.

Removal of Existing Suspended Ceiling

• Conduct a pre-work briefing to ensure all operatives understand the task and associated risks.
• Isolate the work area using barriers and signage to prevent unauthorised access.
• Ensure all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including hard hats, safety goggles, gloves, and steel-toed boots.
• Inspect the existing ceiling for any signs of damage or instability before commencing removal.
• Use appropriate access equipment, such as ladders or mobile scaffolding, ensuring it is stable and secure.
• Disconnect any electrical fixtures or fittings from the ceiling, ensuring power is isolated beforehand.
• Carefully remove ceiling tiles or panels, starting from one corner and working systematically across the ceiling.
• Lower removed tiles or panels to the ground safely, avoiding dropping or throwing them.
• Dismantle the ceiling grid system, starting with the cross tees and then the main runners, using appropriate tools.
• Collect and dispose of all debris in designated waste containers, ensuring the work area remains tidy.
• Inspect the area for any remaining hazards or debris before allowing access to other trades or personnel.
• Conduct a post-work review to ensure all tasks have been completed safely and effectively.

Installation of New Suspended Ceiling

• Conduct a pre-start briefing to ensure all operatives understand the task, associated risks, and control measures.
• Inspect the work area for any hazards, ensuring it is clear of obstructions and debris.
• Verify that all necessary personal protective equipment (PPE) is worn, including hard hats, safety boots, and high-visibility vests.
• Assemble and inspect all tools and equipment required for the installation, ensuring they are in good working condition.
• Set up access equipment, such as ladders or mobile towers, ensuring they are stable and secure.
• Mark out the ceiling grid layout on the existing ceiling using a laser level or chalk line for accuracy.
• Install the perimeter trim securely to the walls at the marked height using appropriate fixings.
• Suspend the main runners from the existing ceiling structure using wire hangers or rods, ensuring they are level and spaced according to the manufacturer’s specifications.
• Install cross tees between the main runners to form a grid pattern, ensuring all connections are secure.
• Check the grid for level and adjust as necessary to ensure a flat and even surface.
• Cut ceiling tiles to size as required, ensuring clean edges and accurate measurements.
• Fit ceiling tiles into the grid, starting from one corner and working systematically across the ceiling.
• Ensure all tiles are seated correctly within the grid and make any necessary adjustments.
• Conduct a final inspection of the installed ceiling to ensure it meets quality standards and is free from defects.
• Clear the work area of any waste materials and dispose of them in accordance with site waste management procedures.
• Dismantle and store all tools and equipment safely, ensuring they are ready for future use.
• Complete any required documentation, including sign-off sheets or progress reports.

Installation of MF Ceiling Framework

• Conduct a pre-start briefing to ensure all operatives understand the task, associated risks, and control measures.
• Verify that all necessary personal protective equipment (PPE) is worn, including hard hats, safety boots, gloves, and eye protection.
• Inspect the work area for hazards, ensuring it is clear of obstructions and that adequate lighting is available.
• Set up access equipment, such as ladders or mobile towers, ensuring they are stable and correctly positioned.
• Measure and mark the ceiling layout according to the design specifications, using appropriate tools such as laser levels and chalk lines.
• Securely fix perimeter channels to the walls at the marked height using suitable fixings, ensuring they are level and aligned.
• Install primary support channels across the ceiling space, attaching them to the existing structure with appropriate hangers or fixings.
• Ensure all primary channels are level and spaced according to the manufacturer’s guidelines or project specifications.
• Attach secondary channels perpendicular to the primary channels, using suitable connectors or clips to form a grid pattern.
• Check that the entire framework is level and secure, making any necessary adjustments to ensure stability.
• Conduct a final inspection of the installed framework to confirm compliance with design specifications and safety standards.
• Clear the work area of any debris or tools, ensuring it is left tidy and safe for subsequent tasks.

Use of Mobile Elevating Work Platform (MEWP) for Column Installation

• Conduct a pre-use inspection of the MEWP, ensuring all safety features and controls are functioning correctly.
• Verify that all operatives are trained and competent in the use of MEWPs, holding valid certification.
• Ensure the work area is clear of obstructions and hazards, and establish a safe exclusion zone around the MEWP operation area.
• Position the MEWP on stable, level ground, using outriggers if necessary, and check for overhead obstructions.
• Securely fasten the column to be installed to the MEWP platform using appropriate lifting equipment or restraints.
• Operatives must wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including harnesses attached to designated anchor points within the MEWP.
• Conduct a safety briefing with all operatives involved, outlining the task, potential hazards, and emergency procedures.
• Gradually elevate the MEWP to the required height, maintaining communication with ground personnel at all times.
• Carefully manoeuvre the column into position, ensuring alignment with existing structures or fixtures.
• Secure the column in place using appropriate fixings or fasteners as per design specifications.
• Once installation is complete, lower the MEWP safely to ground level, ensuring all tools and materials are removed from the platform.
• Conduct a post-operation inspection of the MEWP and report any defects or issues to the site supervisor.
• Dismantle the exclusion zone and ensure the work area is left clean and free of debris.

Use of Hi-ab for Column Installation

• Conduct a pre-start briefing to ensure all operatives understand the task and associated risks.
• Inspect the Hi-ab for any defects or issues, ensuring it is in good working condition and has a valid certification.
• Ensure all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including hard hats, high-visibility vests, gloves, and safety boots.
• Establish a safe working area by setting up barriers and signage to prevent unauthorised access.
• Conduct a risk assessment of the site to identify any potential hazards, such as overhead power lines or uneven ground.
• Position the Hi-ab on stable, level ground, ensuring outriggers are fully extended and secured.
• Verify that the load to be lifted is within the Hi-ab’s lifting capacity and is properly secured with appropriate lifting gear.
• Assign a competent banksman to guide the Hi-ab operator and communicate using standard hand signals or radio communication.
• Lift the column slowly and steadily, ensuring it remains balanced and under control at all times.
• Manoeuvre the column into position, maintaining clear communication between the operator and banksman.
• Secure the column in its final position using appropriate fixings and ensure it is stable before releasing the load.
• Conduct a final inspection to confirm the column is correctly installed and secure.
• Dismantle barriers and signage once the task is complete and the area is safe for normal operations.
• Record any incidents or near misses in the site logbook for future reference and learning.

Electrical and Mechanical Integration

• Review the project specifications and drawings to understand the electrical and mechanical integration requirements for the suspended and MF ceiling works.
• Conduct a site-specific risk assessment to identify potential hazards associated with electrical and mechanical integration, ensuring all operatives are briefed on the findings.
• Ensure all operatives have received appropriate training and possess the necessary competencies for working with electrical and mechanical systems.
• Isolate electrical circuits in the work area to prevent accidental energisation during integration tasks, following lockout/tagout procedures.
• Verify that all tools and equipment are in good working condition and are suitable for the task, including insulated tools for electrical work.
• Install cable trays, conduits, and other necessary infrastructure within the ceiling void, ensuring they are securely fixed and do not interfere with other services.
• Route electrical cables and mechanical services through the installed infrastructure, maintaining separation between different service types as per regulations.
• Connect electrical cables to lighting fixtures, sensors, and other devices as specified, ensuring all connections are secure and comply with relevant standards.
• Integrate mechanical components such as air diffusers or ductwork into the ceiling system, ensuring they are properly supported and aligned.
• Test all electrical connections and mechanical installations to confirm functionality and compliance with design specifications.
• Document any deviations from the original design and report them to the project manager for approval before proceeding.
• Upon completion of integration tasks, remove all tools, equipment, and waste materials from the work area, ensuring it is left clean and tidy.
• Conduct a final inspection of the integrated systems to ensure they meet safety and quality standards before handing over to the client or next phase of construction.

Insulation and Acoustic Treatment

• Conduct a pre-work briefing to ensure all operatives understand the task, associated risks, and control measures.
• Ensure all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves, safety goggles, and dust masks.
• Verify that the work area is clear of obstructions and that access equipment, such as ladders or scaffolding, is stable and secure.
• Inspect insulation materials for any damage or defects before installation.
• Carefully measure and cut insulation materials to fit the designated ceiling areas, using appropriate cutting tools.
• Install insulation materials between ceiling joists or within the metal framework, ensuring a snug fit to prevent gaps.
• Secure insulation in place using suitable fixings or adhesive, following manufacturer’s instructions.
• For acoustic treatment, apply soundproofing materials as specified, ensuring even coverage and adherence to the ceiling structure.
• Regularly check the installation for consistency and coverage, making adjustments as necessary.
• Dispose of any waste materials in designated bins, following site waste management procedures.
• Conduct a final inspection to ensure all insulation and acoustic treatments are properly installed and secure.
• Clean the work area, removing any debris or tools, and ensure it is left in a tidy condition.

Finishing and Detailing

• Conduct a thorough inspection of the completed ceiling installation to identify any defects or areas requiring attention.
• Ensure all tools and equipment are safely stored or removed from the work area to prevent tripping hazards.
• Use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves and safety glasses, when handling materials and tools.
• Carefully remove any protective coverings from the ceiling components, ensuring not to damage the finished surfaces.
• Clean the ceiling surfaces using a soft cloth or vacuum with a brush attachment to remove dust and debris.
• Inspect all joints and connections for proper alignment and secure fastening; make adjustments as necessary.
• Apply sealant or caulking to any visible gaps or joints, ensuring a neat and uniform finish.
• Touch up any paintwork or finishes as required, using the specified materials and techniques.
• Verify that all lighting fixtures, air vents, and other ceiling-mounted elements are correctly installed and functioning.
• Dispose of waste materials and debris in accordance with site waste management procedures.
• Conduct a final walk-through with the site supervisor to confirm that all finishing tasks meet the required quality standards.
• Document any issues or observations for future reference and report them to the project manager.

Site Clean-up and Waste Disposal

• Ensure all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves, safety boots, and high-visibility clothing.
• Conduct a visual inspection of the work area to identify any potential hazards, such as sharp objects or unstable materials.
• Segregate waste materials into designated categories, such as recyclable materials, general waste, and hazardous waste, in accordance with site waste management protocols.
• Carefully dismantle and stack any reusable materials, ensuring they are stored safely and securely to prevent accidental movement or collapse.
• Use appropriate tools and equipment, such as brooms, dustpans, and industrial vacuums, to remove dust and debris from the work area.
• Collect and bag all waste materials, ensuring bags are not overfilled to prevent spillage or injury during handling.
• Transport waste bags to the designated waste disposal area using appropriate manual handling techniques to avoid strain or injury.
• Dispose of waste in the correct skips or containers as per site waste management procedures, ensuring lids are securely closed after use.
• Conduct a final inspection of the work area to ensure all waste has been removed and the site is left in a clean and tidy condition.
• Report any incidents or issues encountered during the clean-up process to the site supervisor for further action.

Hazardous Substances

Dust from ceiling materials

Who might be harmed: Construction workers | Site supervisors | Maintenance personnel

Type of harm: Asbestosis / Lung Cancer / Mesothelioma | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Frequent (5) = High (25) Controls

• Provide workers with appropriate respiratory protective equipment (RPE) such as FFP3 masks to prevent inhalation of dust particles.
• Utilise local exhaust ventilation (LEV) systems to capture and remove dust at the source during ceiling work.
• Implement wet methods or use dust suppression techniques to minimise airborne dust generation.
• Ensure regular maintenance and cleaning of work areas to prevent accumulation of dust.
• Conduct air monitoring to assess dust levels and ensure they remain below occupational exposure limits.
• Limit the duration of exposure by rotating tasks among workers to reduce individual inhalation risk.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Eye Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers | Site supervisors | Maintenance personnel

Type of harm: Eye Damage

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Occasional (3) = Medium (12) Controls

• Workers should wear safety goggles or face shields to prevent dust particles from entering the eyes.
• Ensure that work areas are well-ventilated to reduce airborne dust concentration.
• Use dust extraction systems or vacuum attachments when cutting or drilling ceiling materials.
• Implement wet methods, such as dampening surfaces, to minimise dust generation.
• Provide training on proper handling and disposal of ceiling materials to reduce dust exposure.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Skin Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers handling ceiling materials

Type of harm: Dermatitis

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Probable (4) = High (20) Controls

• Workers should wear long-sleeved clothing to minimise skin exposure to dust.
• Provide and ensure the use of protective gloves to prevent direct contact with dust.
• Implement regular cleaning schedules to remove dust from work surfaces and equipment.
• Provide washing facilities with soap and water for workers to clean exposed skin.
• Conduct training sessions on proper handling techniques to avoid unnecessary contact with dust.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Asbestos (if present in older buildings)

Asbestos, if present in older buildings, was historically used for its fire-resistant and insulating properties.

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Inhalation : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers | Site supervisors | Maintenance personnel

Type of harm: Asbestosis / Lung Cancer / Mesothelioma | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD

Initial Risk: Major (3) x Probable (4) = Medium (12) Controls

• Conduct an asbestos survey to identify and assess the presence of asbestos before commencing work.
• Use appropriate respiratory protective equipment (RPE) that is fit-tested and suitable for asbestos fibres.
• Implement an exclusion zone around the work area to prevent unauthorised access.
• Utilise wet methods to suppress dust and minimise airborne fibre release during removal.
• Ensure all workers are trained in asbestos awareness and safe handling procedures.
• Employ a licenced asbestos removal contractor for any work involving asbestos materials.
• Use local exhaust ventilation (LEV) systems to capture and contain airborne fibres at the source.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Fibreglass insulation fibres

Fibreglass insulation fibres are intended for use in providing thermal and acoustic insulation within suspended and MF ceiling systems.

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Inhalation : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers handling fibreglass insulation | Site supervisors overseeing ceiling works

Type of harm: Asbestosis / Lung Cancer / Mesothelioma | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD | Smoke Inhalation

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Frequent (5) = High (25) Controls

• Ensure workers wear appropriate respiratory protective equipment (RPE) such as FFP3 masks to prevent inhalation of fibreglass fibres.
• Implement local exhaust ventilation systems to capture airborne fibres at the source during installation.
• Conduct regular air monitoring to assess fibre concentration levels and ensure they remain below occupational exposure limits.
• Provide training for workers on safe handling practises and the importance of using RPE effectively.
• Limit the duration of exposure by rotating tasks among workers to reduce individual inhalation risk.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Eye Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers handling fibreglass insulation | Maintenance personnel working in proximity to fibreglass

Type of harm: Eye Damage

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Probable (4) = Medium (16) Controls

• Workers should wear safety goggles with side shields to prevent fibreglass fibres from entering the eyes.
• Ensure that eyewash stations are readily accessible in areas where fibreglass insulation is handled.
• Provide training on proper handling techniques to minimise fibre disturbance and eye exposure.
• Implement a clean-up procedure to remove loose fibres from work areas promptly.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Skin Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Construction workers handling fibreglass insulation | Site supervisors overseeing ceiling works

Type of harm: Dermatitis

Initial Risk: Major (3) x Frequent (5) = Medium (15) Controls

• Wear long-sleeved clothing and gloves to minimise direct skin exposure.
• Use barrier creams to provide an additional protective layer on the skin.
• Ensure proper washing facilities are available for workers to clean exposed skin.
• Provide training on safe handling techniques to reduce unnecessary contact with fibres.
• Dispose of fibreglass waste promptly to prevent accumulation and further contact.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Induction Record

Company name:		Project title:
Location:		Contract No:

Subject:	Method Statement : Suspended & MF Ceiling Works	Tutor:
Date:		Signature:

This document has been provided as a template. By completing the section above, you take full responsibility for the use of this document.

Name	Comments	Signature	Date