Everything teams need to work safely, meet higher standards, and improve every day.
Protect remote workers in real-time
One-stop shop for workplace safety equipment
SafetyCulture Care, combining risk management, tech, and insurance
SafetyDocs, trusted workplace health, safety, and quality documents
This HAVS Risk Assessment template has been designed to easily document the time you started and ended using a specific vibrating tool or equipment. Determine your trigger time and minimize hand-arm vibration risks by doing a simple HAVS check with the use of this template.
About author
Free 1,000+ Workplace Checklists & Templates created by the SafetyCulture team.
Regular HAVS assessments help prevent the development of HAVS among construction workers. Use this HAVS assessment template to evaluate and control hand-arm vibration risks in a construction site.
This vibration risk assessment template can help construction managers monitor the vibration magnitude of the vibrating tools or equipment to be used by their workers and set time limits before use. Let construction workers put their digital signature to signify their agreement to the set the time limit. Use this template to effectively implement a systematic plan for job rotations in a construction site.
Use this project risk register template in SafetyCulture to identify, record, and analyze potential risks specific to your project. Answer essential risk register details such as risk description, risk category, risk probability, risk analysis, and date of risk identification. Minimize the impact of potential risks and determine which risks should be prioritized according to data gathered from this template.
Based on HSE guidance for risk assessment at work, this workplace risk assessment template can be used by employers, owners, and managers to do the following: 1) Decide on the focus of the workplace risk assessment by stating the goal, scope, and other important details (when and where workplace risk assessment will be performed), 2) Identify hazards, risks caused by the hazards, and who might be harmed by these risks, 3) Evaluate risks by estimating likelihood and consequences of risk and using the risk matrix provided to identify risk levels (high, medium, low), 4) Develop effective risk control measures when hazards cannot be eliminated, and 5) Specify how often the workplace risk assessment will be reviewed.
