Safety at Height Blog
Expert insights, legislation updates, and practical guidance on fall protection and working at height.
A Complete Guide to the Working at Height Regulations 2005
Falls from height remain the single biggest cause of workplace fatalities in the UK. Understanding the Working at Height Regulations 2005 is essential for every employer, contractor, and facilities manager.
A Complete Guide to the Working at Height Regulations 2005
Falls from height remain the single biggest cause of workplace fatalities in the UK. Understanding the Working at Height Regulations 2005 is essential for every employer, contractor, and facilities manager.
How to Choose the Right Fall Protection System for Your Site
With so many fall protection options available — from cable lifelines and guardrails to rooftop walkways and vertical ladder systems — choosing the right solution for your site can be challenging. This guide explains the key factors to consider.
Why Fall Protection Training is as Important as the Equipment Itself
Installing a fall protection system is only half the battle. Without proper training, even the best equipment can fail to protect workers. Here's why training must be an integral part of your safety programme.
Why Annual Inspection of Your Fall Protection Systems is Non-Negotiable
Fall protection systems are only as reliable as their last inspection. Regular testing and maintenance is not just a legal requirement — it is the difference between a system that works when it matters most and one that fails.
Guardrail Systems: The Complete Guide for Rooftops and Elevated Platforms
Guardrail systems are one of the most effective forms of collective fall protection, requiring no individual action from workers. This guide covers the types available, when to use them, and what to look for when specifying a system.
Eyebolt Testing and Inspection: What You Need to Know
Eyebolts are one of the most common fall protection anchor points found on commercial and industrial buildings. But without regular testing and inspection, they can fail silently — with potentially fatal consequences.
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