Risk Assessment & Method Statements when combined form a Safe System of Work when it comes to managing Health and Safety on a Construction Site. A Risk Assessment identifies the hazards and risks associated with a particular site activity, whereas a Method Statement provides a step-by-step sequence methodology of how the activity will be performed safely.

Principal Contractors and Specialist subcontractors under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 are required to supply a safe system of work for their specific work activities. Clients who have construction work carried out may also want to review and accept RAMS prior to construction works commencement.

Having good quality Risk assessments and Method statements provides a level of assurance to the relevant parties on the project that the Health and Safety risks have thoroughly thought through and safe methods of work have been planned to manage the identified risks on site.

The provision of suitable and sufficient Risk Assessments and Method Statements sits at very heart of delivering effective site safety.

Our Approach

  • Our team of competent Health and Safety professionals who have the knowledge, skills and experience to conduct suitable and sufficient risk assessments.
  • Helping you to develop and prepare bespoke RAMS for your business activities that is sensible and practical.
  • Identify the risk and hazards on your projects and provide adequate control mesures to control and mitigate any safety risks.
  • We collaborate and engage with site managers/ supervisors, helping and coaching them to implement RAMS in a practical and appropriate manner.
  • We work with you and your team to increase participation and empower individuals to do the right thing by providing ownership of the RAMS.

Our Service

Preparing Risk Assessment and Method Statement include the following steps;

  1. Visiting site to understand the nature of activities being carried out.
  2. Assembling the correct team to participate in the preparation of RAMS.
  3. Prepare the RAMs
  4. Ensuring the control measures identified are effective implemented.
  5. Ensure the Safety methodology employed is relevant and practical in nature.
  6. Dealing with any feedback or comments received on the RAMS.