Summer Savings from ACT
Get 26% off courses and products including classroom, virtual, e-learning and books throughout this July.
**EXCLUDES AWARDING BODY FEES, SHIPPING AND EXAMINATION ADMIN COSTS
Get 26% off courses and products including classroom, virtual, e-learning and books throughout this July.
**EXCLUDES AWARDING BODY FEES, SHIPPING AND EXAMINATION ADMIN COSTS
CITB – the Construction Industry Training Board – is hugely important for the construction industry. It has a number of different training systems and exams that ensure those who are involved are all working to the same level, giving peace of mind to those hiring them, and keeping the industry running smoothly and at the top of its game. It does this by offering the following training.
This seemingly small test is vitally important. It ensures that any operative going to a site has the correct level of health and safety training. It also checks that their environmental awareness is at a high level.
As a follow on from the above test, the next level is the specialist HSE test. This incorporates the learning from the above, but also includes a specialist area which could be:
Again, this will take the learning from the operatives test, but will also include specific questions on:
Having trained personnel on site is extremely beneficial to the construction industry. It ensures that all sites are up to a good standard and that the construction industry can keep its good reputation.
The right training from CITB means that employers are more accountable for their construction workers. Anyone reporting to the job site should be checked to ensure they have the relevant qualifications.
Plus, a manager can easily check that everyone is up to the same standard and know that their site is safe and that the work will be done as smoothly as possible, on time and on budget.
Another reason for good training is public safety. Just as important as site safety and personnel safety is keeping the public safe. Training will ensure that workers understand immediately what hazards might affect members of the public and work towards minimising or completely removing the risk.