Identify types of walking and working surfaces
Recognize hazards in the workplace associated with walking and working surfaces
Recall best practices for eliminating or controlling hazards in the workplace associated with walking and working surfaces
Determine when to inspect and how to properly maintain walking and working surfaces
Slips, trips and falls remain one of the most common causes of employee injury in the workplace. Understanding the actions you can take to prevent these incidents will help keep you and your co-workers safe and productive. This course explains general guidelines for staying safe on walking and working surfaces. Ideal learners are all employees.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D - Walking-Working Surfaces;OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart X -Stairways and Ladders;OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart M - Fall Protection;OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L -Scaffolds
Learn essential skills to identify, prevent, and control hazards in the workplace:
Recognize types of surfaces, such as floors, stairs, and scaffolds, in the workplace.
Identify potential risks such as slips, trips, falls, and unsafe surface conditions.
Learn strategies to prevent risks while walking and working on surfaces.
Know inspection and maintenance tips to prevent accidents.
Enroll in our Walking/Working Surfaces training to maintain a safe workplace:
Create a safe workplace by preventing slips, trips, and falls on various surfaces.
Apply safe preventive measures confidently.
Understand how to eliminate or control risks to protect yourself and coworkers.
Ensure workplace safety with relevant OSHA standards and guidelines.
Here is what makes us different:
Developed by safety professionals with expertise in walking and working surface hazards.
Learn with real-world scenarios and examples of slips, trips, falls, and surface hazards.
Study at your own pace, anytime, anywhere, on any device.
Receive your certificate immediately after passing the exam and submitting the course fee.
Our Walking/Working Surfaces training is ideal for anyone responsible for workplace safety and hazard prevention, including:
Employees working in areas with stairs, ladders, or elevated surfaces
Maintenance and facilities staff
Safety officers and compliance managers
Supervisors overseeing workplace operations
Anyone responsible for preventing slips, trips, and falls in the workplace
Our Walking/Working Surfaces training effectively meets group training needs with a scalable and trackable solution.
Discounts for a team of 5 or more.
Dedicated account manager.
Single dashboard to track team progress.
Consistent training across departments.
Flexible completion timelines.
UL certification Marks serve as a recognized symbol of trust in our customers’ products.
Learn detection and safety for all employees, excluding technical details for engineers.
Explore NFPA 70E for supervisors, electrical workers, and safety managers. Learn crucial practices, from protective gear to arc-flash analyses. Ideal for all industries.
Real stories. Real results. Here's how professionals across industries are growing with LearnTastic.
What is the OSHA rule for walking-working surfaces?
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) rule for walking is OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, which requires safe walking and working surfaces.
What are the three common walking-working surface incidents?
The three common incidents for walking-working surfaces are slips, trips, and falls.
What are the safety tips for walking-working surfaces?
The safety tips for walking on working surfaces are to keep surfaces clean, inspect regularly, use handrails, and wear proper footwear.
What is a piece of PPE for walking-working surfaces?
Slip-resistant shoes can be used as PPE for walking-working surfaces.