Working at height training

Working at height courses online

Falls from height remain a leading cause of serious workplace injury. These courses cover when work at height is justified, how to choose safer access, and what good planning looks like before anyone leaves the ground.

Browse 2 courses Help me choose

Courses: 2
Fee: $199.99
Typical length: ~4 weeks
Study mode: 100% online
Assessment: Online MCQ
Start date: Any day

Independent certificates. A certificate of completion for training and CPD records, not a NEBOSH, IOSH or regulated (RQF) qualification.

Your legal duties

Filter courses

Who it's for Managers 0 Supervisors 0 Safety practitioners 0

Working at height courses

Showing 1–2 of 2 courses

Sort by

Working at height

Ergonomic Safety Practices for Scaffolding and Acrobatic Construction Work

This comprehensive course covers ergonomic safety practices for scaffolding and acrobatic construction work, providing participants with the knowledge and skills to identify and mitigate hazards, ensuring a safe working environment. It is ideal for construction professionals, safety managers, and anyone involved in scaffolding and acrobatic construction projects. The course offers a unique blend of theoretical and practical knowledge, enabling participants to apply their learning in real-world scenarios. Upon completion, participants will be able to implement effective safety measures, reducing the risk of injuries and improving overall workplace safety.

Length: ~4 weeks
Study: 100% online, start any day
Assessment: Online MCQ

$199.99one payment

View course Ergonomic Safety Practices for Scaffolding and Acrobatic Construction Work

Working at height

Working at Height with Scaffolding

For site teams using ladders, towers and scaffolds.

Length: ~4 weeks
Study: 100% online, start any day
Assessment: Online MCQ

$199.99one payment

View course Working at Height with Scaffolding

Questions

Working at height course FAQs

Can't find your answer? Contact our team.

Does working at height only mean roofs?

No. Any place where a fall could cause injury can count—including ladders and fragile surfaces.

Is ladder training enough?

Ladders are one access method. Training should also cover planning, hierarchy of controls and when not to use a ladder.

Are certificates accredited?

They are independent professional certificates—not NEBOSH or IOSH awards.

Working at height courses online

Working at height courses

Ergonomic Safety Practices for Scaffolding and Acrobatic Construction Work

Working at Height with Scaffolding

Working at height course FAQs

Training a team, or not sure which course?