Health & Safety

We answer a long list of your frequently asked questions about Asbestos, Asbestos Removal and Asbestos Exposure. Further resources provided .

This guide explains what a lone working buddy system is, the responsibilities of a buddy, when a buddy should be called & how to communicate with a buddy.

Guidance on Project Notification, Railway and Nuclear Site Notification, when CDM regulations apply and the F10 Form. Further Resources Provided.

How many first aid kits do you need? What size do you need? Where should first aid kits be located? We answer all of your questions in this handy guide.

Electrical Safety on Construction Sites: Full Guidance on Common Electrical Safety Signs, PPE, Considerations for Workers and Further Resources.

Check out our bonfire night party ideas and tips, including firework safety & food and drink recipes for the ultimate Fifth of November bash!

Legionellosis is the collective name given to the pneumonia-like illness caused by legionella bacteria. Find out legionnaires’ disease symptoms & treatment.

Friable Asbestos & Non Friable Asbestos – do you understand the difference? Find out everything you need to know plus extra resources in our guide.

Do you know how to reduce electricity use in your workplace? We cover 4 key areas of the office and identify actionable ways to save electricity.

This classification of grinding wheels guide can help you understand the grinding machines and wheel types available, including clear reference diagrams.

With the rise of online retailing, the way that warehouses and their employees operate has changed; so how does this effect manual handling practices?

Read to learn the difference between soft and hard facilities management – with clear visual aids – and the UK legalities behind this.

The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 (PUWER) cover a wide range of workplace equipment; we cover them all in our summary post

Are you able to identify and decipher the meanings of all the different COSHH hazard symbols? Take a look at our quick guide.

For years the Fire Triangle has been used to explain how fires start – this has since been updated into the Fire Tetrahedron – learn more about both here.