Diplma in Lone Worker Safety
Learn how to stay safe while working alone at our "Diploma in Lone Worker Safety" event!
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About this event
Boost your lone worker safety knowledge with 8 key modules. Study online. Stay safe, smart, and secure wherever your work takes you.
Overview
Working alone doesn’t mean working uninformed. The Diploma in Lone Worker Safety explores the vital knowledge needed to stay safe, aware, and prepared when operating without direct supervision. From understanding how to use work equipment correctly to staying alert around vehicles and machinery, this course covers the essentials in a no-nonsense, well-structured format.
Each module has been designed to bring clarity, not confusion. You’ll learn how to assess risks before they become accidents and navigate potentially dangerous settings like working at height, confined spaces, and electrical environments. It’s ideal for anyone looking to sharpen their awareness and stay safer on the job—without needing a single safety harness or toolbox at home. Study at your own pace, anytime, anywhere.
Learning Outcomes:
- Understand the correct use of lone work equipment and tools.
- Identify common hazards in lone work environments and reduce risks.
- Recognise safe procedures for height, vehicle, and confined work.
- Evaluate fire and electrical risks in lone working situations.
- Follow structured steps for effective lone work risk assessments.
- Improve decision-making to enhance safety in isolated conditions.
Course Curriculum:
- Module 1 – Compliance with Work Equipment
- Module 2 – Proper Utilization of Work Equipment
- Module 3 – Risk Assessment and Controls
- Module 4 – Working at Height
- Module 5 – Excavation Work and Confined Spaces
- Module 6 – Vehicle and Plant Movement
- Module 7 – Fire Hazards and Control
- Module 8 – Electrical Safety
Who is this Course For:
- Individuals who regularly perform duties without supervision.
- Employees working in high-risk maintenance or repair roles.
- Contractors required to assess job site hazards independently.
- Site supervisors overseeing staff in remote locations.
- Engineers who visit multiple sites without direct oversight.
- Facility staff responsible for solo inspections or repairs.
- Warehouse or logistics staff handling lone shift operations.
- Anyone aiming to stay safer while working independently.
Career Path (UK Average Salaries):
- Health and Safety Officer – £33,000/year
- Maintenance Technician – £30,000/year
- Field Service Engineer – £35,000/year
- Site Inspector – £32,500/year
- Facilities Coordinator – £29,000/year
- Electrical Technician – £31,000/year
Frequently asked questions
Fixed-site lone workers (e.g., working alone in offices or shops) Mobile workers (e.g., delivery drivers, maintenance staff) Remote or isolated workers (e.g., field researchers, rural workers)
Lone workers must follow safety procedures, stay in regular contact, use provided safety equipment, and report hazards or incidents promptly.
A lone working device is a safety tool (like a wearable or app) that enables monitoring, communication, and emergency alerts for people working alone.
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