Fall Protection Training
Hands-on training that gives your crews the knowledge and skills to work safely at height and meet OSHA training requirements.
Training that keeps crews safe and compliant.
Equipment only protects workers who know how to use it. OSHA requires employers to train every employee who might be exposed to a fall hazard, and the training must be given by a qualified person.
Onsite Safety trains residential and commercial crews to recognize hazards, inspect and use fall protection equipment correctly, and understand their role on the jobsite.
Harnesses & PPE made for your type of work
COMMERCIAL ANCHOR POINTS
RESIDENTIAL ANCHOR POINTS
Different projects require different applications. Explore how fall protection systems are applied in residential and commercial environments.
WHO WE TRAIN
Training for Every Role at Height
Programs are matched to what each person does on site.
Authorized Workers
For employees who work where fall hazards exist.
- Recognizing fall hazards
- Harness fitting and inspection
- Using anchors, lanyards and SRLs
Competent Persons
For supervisors who identify hazards and can correct them.
- Hazard assessment
- Inspecting systems and equipment
- Oversight of crew practices
Qualified Persons & Managers
For those who plan, design or oversee fall protection programs.
- Fall protection plans
- Selecting systems for the job
- Program documentation
The Onsite Safety Difference
Training for Your Type of Work
Residential and commercial crews face different risks, so the training reflects that.
Residential & Roofing Crews
- Working on pitched roofs and open edges
- Roof anchors, ropes and lifelines
- Ladder and staging safety
Commercial & Industrial Crews
- Steel, decking and rooftop equipment access
- Horizontal lifelines and guardrail systems
- Site-specific hazards and plans
What Your Crew Will Learn
Topics follow the subjects OSHA requires in fall protection training.
- The nature of fall hazards in the work area
- How to inspect and maintain fall protection systems
- Use of guardrails, nets and warning lines
- Use of personal fall arrest systems
- Safety monitoring and controlled access zones
- Safe handling and storage of equipment and materials
- Each worker's role in the fall protection plan
- Relevant OSHA fall protection standards
HOW IT WORKS
Correct gear starts with the right process.
1. Site Assessment
We evaluate your roof or structure, map hazards, and determine the anchors needed.
2. Engineering Review
Text should extend…
FAQs
Answers to common questions from contractors and jobsite safety teams.
Who is required to have fall protection training?
OSHA's construction standard requires employers to provide training for each employee who might be exposed to fall hazards. The training must be taught by a competent person qualified in the subject.
Does OSHA issue a fall protection certification?
No. OSHA does not certify workers. Employers must keep a written certification record that lists the worker's name, the training dates and the trainer's or employer's signature. Onsite Safety provides documentation for your records.
When is retraining needed?
OSHA requires retraining when workplace changes or new fall protection systems make earlier training out of date, or when a worker's knowledge or use of the equipment shows gaps.
Can training be customized to our jobsite?
Yes. We can focus on the systems, equipment and hazards your crew actually works with. Contact us to discuss your needs.
OUTCOMES
Safer crews.
Fewer delays.
One standard.
Trained crews use equipment correctly, catch problems early and keep projects on schedule.
Need Support on Your Next Project?
Talk with a safety specialist to determine the right safety rail system for your project.
FREE INSTANT ESTIMATE