How to use or fill out roofing risk assessment with our platform
- Click ‘Get Form’ to open the roofing risk assessment in the editor.
- Begin by reviewing the 'Hazard' section. Identify each hazard listed, such as 'Access to roof/plant room by unauthorized persons' and ensure you understand the associated risks.
- In the 'Persons at Risk' field, specify who may be affected by each hazard. This could include workers, passersby, or trespassers.
- Next, fill out the 'Existing Controls' section. Document any current safety measures in place for each identified hazard.
- For the 'Further Action Required' field, outline any additional steps needed to enhance safety and compliance based on your assessment.
- Finally, ensure all relevant personnel sign off on the document in the designated signature fields to confirm understanding and compliance.
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What are the risks of being a roofer?
Workers may slip or fall from scaffolds, ladders, or roofs. They may also be burned by hot bitumen. Roofs can become extremely hot during the summer, causing heat-related illnesses. Roofers must wear proper safety equipment to reduce the risk of injuries.
What is the risk assessment for working on the roof?
The Roof Work Risk Assessment considers the common hazards and the precautions you can take, and looks at risks involved with working at height, gaps in the roof fabric or fragile materials, use of materials and tools at height, weather, access, slips and trips, hazardous substances, pitched roof work, work near gas
What are the potential hazards of roofing?
Weather Conditions - Ice, snow, and wind are always a hazard on a roof if the shingles or other surfaces are slippery. Membrane roofs are especially slippery in wet conditions and should be avoided under these circumstances. Roof Holes - Unguarded skylights and poorly covered holes.
What are the OSHA rules for roofing?
OSHA Fall Protection Standards: Preventing Rooftop Accidents It requires employers to provide fall protection systems for workers who are working at heights of 6 feet or more above lower levels. This can include the use of guardrails, safety nets, or personal fall arrest systems (PFAS) such as harnesses and lanyards.
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