Tower Crane Rescue Safety Training

Course details

How to safely rescue if someone trapped in a tower crane 

At the metropolitan skyline and you'll see many of tower cranes. Such cranes run anywhere from 86+ feet in height; when attached to a building, they can be more than 400 feet in height.
Operators of these cranes work in a booth or cab located at or near the top of the crane. If they require medical assistance, you'll need to access them via ladders and know how to remove them from the cab.

There are two key personnel in tower crane operations: the operator and the bellman. The operator works in the cab and, due to the height and energy required to make the climb, they often stay in the cab their entire shift. The bellman works below and serves as the operator's eyes for the operation.

Where possible we would prefer to conduct this training on the site to give all delegates an understanding of a real world rescue scenario.

Who should attend?
Individuals who currently working on Tower Crane Operation like the Operator, the Bellman, Lifting and Rigging Supervisor, Engineers, Emergency Team Members, should consider this course. All employers should consider this course for employees who operates a Tower Crane while carrying out their job function.

What will they learn?
The theoretical and practical applications of Tower Crane Operation and Rescue ;Trainee will receive the latest up-to-date information and teaching methods and operating techniques.

Training Topics:
 Hazard Identification
 Access
 Suitable and Sufficient Anchorages
 How to Safely Attach to the Casualty
 Correct Operation of a Tower Crane Rescue Kit
 Casualty Care and First Aid Guidance
 Maintenance, Storage and Inspection Requirements of Rescue Equipment Updated on 25 October, 2017