Ladder Safety Reviews

4.4 Rating 3,331 Reviews

About High Speed Training:

We provide high-quality, certified training courses to help your business comply with legislation and ensure your employees are up-to-date with relevant training.

We have over 160 courses in a range of subject areas, including Food Hygiene, Health and Safety, Professional Skills, Health and Nutrition and Safeguarding People. Our range of courses is continually expanding so keep checking back for updates!

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Phone:

0333 006 7000

Email:

reviews@highspeedtraining.co.uk

Location:

High Speed Training Limited, Riverside Business Park, Dansk Way,
High Speed Training Limited, Riverside Business Park, Dansk Way
Ilkley
LS29 8JZ

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Philip Marginson

Verified Reviewer

“RIDDOR question highlighting burns as a reportable (incorrect answer) should be re-worded as the HSE states the following: Any burn injury (including scalding) Which: covers more than 10% of the whole body's total surface area or causes significant damage to the eyes, respiratory system or other vital organs Burns which meet the above criteria are reportable, irrespective of the nature of the agent involved, and so include burns caused by direct heat, chemical burns and radiological burns. Medical staff may indicate the approximate proportion of skin suffering burn damage, and charts are often available in hospital burns units. In adults of working age, the Rule of Nines can help estimate the body surface area (BSA) affected: skin covering the head and neck: 9% skin covering each upper limb: 9% skin covering the front of the torso: 18% skin covering the rear of the torso: 18% skin covering each lower limb: 18% If the BSA of a burn exceeds 15% in an adult, they are likely to require hospitalisation for intravenous fluid resuscitation. Where the eyes, respiratory system or other vital organs are significantly harmed as a consequence of a burn, this is a reportable injury irrespective of the surface area covered by that burn. Damage caused by smoke inhalation is not included in this definition.”

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Posted 4 years ago

Hello Philip, thank you for raising this with us! We have looked into the exercise question, and while the question refers to a first-degree burn (which is a minor skin injury), we can understand the confusion in the question, and so have amended the answer that people should give in order to answer the question correctly. Thank you for flagging this up, and if you need anything else, please do not hesitate to contact us! All the best! Chloe (Customer Support, High Speed Training)

Posted 4 years ago

Marcello Flore

Verified Reviewer

“gives you all info needed”

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Posted 4 years ago

“Excellent course would recommend to anyone.”

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Posted 4 years ago

Christopher Hillocks

Verified Reviewer

“Hands on training course with ladders would be better for first time user but this course is ok for experienced and ladder trained personnel .”

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Posted 4 years ago

Hello, thank you for leaving a review and feedback, we appreciate your stance! We do recommend that our online training is supplemented with practical training. The practical training for first time users suggestion could be something that can be arranged within their own workplace, and we encourage this. We are glad that it provides some use for people who need a refresher! If you need anything else, please do let us know. All the best! Chloe (Customer Support, High Speed Training)

Posted 4 years ago

“Very informative”

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Posted 4 years ago

Stuart Hannibal

Verified Reviewer

“Great”

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Posted 4 years ago

“Ladder Safety training isn't something many people would do out of personal choice but I found it relatively painless and comprehensive enough to have genuine value.”

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Posted 4 years ago

Richard Bull

Verified Reviewer

“A+”

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Posted 4 years ago