Diploma in Construction Site Safety Level 5
4 Students
Construction is one of the most dynamic and high-risk industries in the world, making safety a top priority on every site. The Diploma in Construction Site Safety Level 5 equips learners with advanced knowledge and management skills to maintain a safe, compliant, and efficient construction environment. Through this course, learners will understand legal responsibilities, risk management techniques, and emergency procedures …
Construction is one of the most dynamic and high-risk industries in the world, making safety a top priority on every site. The Diploma in Construction Site Safety Level 5 equips learners with advanced knowledge and management skills to maintain a safe, compliant, and efficient construction environment.
Through this course, learners will understand legal responsibilities, risk management techniques, and emergency procedures to protect both workers and property. It’s an essential qualification for anyone aspiring to lead or manage construction operations safely and effectively.
In the UK, Construction Site Safety Managers earn an average of £21–£30 per hour, with annual salaries ranging from £42,000 to £60,000, depending on experience and region.
This course provides an in-depth understanding of construction site safety, covering both foundational and advanced topics. Learners start with Health and Safety at Work and the Laws, followed by Site Management principles to ensure compliance and efficiency. The modules on Risk and Value Management and Communications, Information and Documentation teach how to handle data and manage potential hazards effectively.
The course further explores Health and Safety in Construction Management and Managing for Health and Safety, giving practical insights into leadership responsibilities. Learners will then study Safety Precautions, Electrical Incidents, and Reducing and Controlling Risks, gaining hands-on knowledge of accident prevention. Later modules cover Work at Height, Confined Spaces, and Emergency Procedures, ensuring full awareness of all site-related risks and control measures.
- Accredited by CPD
- Instant e-certificate and hard copy dispatch by next working day
- Fully online, interactive course with audio voiceover
- Self-paced learning and laptop, tablet, smartphone-friendly
- 24/7 Learning Assistance
- Discounts on bulk purchases
Course Curriculum
- Costs/dangers of poor health and safety
- Benefits of good health and safety
- Health and safety law (criminal law)
- Civil law – compensation claims
- Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 (HSWA)
- Overlap of duties of some legislation
- Penalties and Enforcement
- Improvement and Prohibition Notices
- The Employer’s Responsibilities (Provide just the List of the duties)
- The Employee’s responsibilities and duties (Provide just the List of the duties)
- Summary
- Assessment
- Site Boundaries
- Access Roads
- Design Planning and Locating Access Roads
- Provision of Services
- Water Services
- Electricity
- Accommodation for Staffs
- Disposal of Waste
- Site Logistics
- Hoardings
- Site Security
- Summary
- Assessment
- Risk and Value Imperatives
- Approaches to Risk and Value Management
- Integrating Risk and Value
- Sustainable Value and The Whole Life Cycle
- The Process of Value Management
- Definition and Evaluation of Risk
- The Risk Management Process
- Risk Attitude
- Risk Response and Management
- Risk Management Techniques
- Summary
- Assessment
- Communications On-Site
- Daily Logs, Reports and Construction Diary
- Meetings
- Photographs and Videos On-Site
- Information and Communications Technologies
- Building Information Modelling
- Electronic Business and Project Administration
- Importance of Communications, Information and Documentation
- Summary
- Assessment
- Legal Obligations
- Financial Costs of an Accident
- Moral Obligations & Self-Preservation
- The Impact of an Accident On Others
- Important Rules and Regulations for the Construction Industry
- Health and Safety File
- Welfare Requirements
- Sanitary facilities
- Washing Facilities
- Drinking-Water
- Changing Facilities
- Rest Rooms
- Managing Safety Within the Construction Industry
- Summary
- Assessment
- Core elements of managing for health and safety
- Legal duties
- Risk profiling
- Health and safety management systems
- Documentation
- Attitudes and behaviours
- Are you doing what you need to do?
- Leading and managing for health and safety
- Competence
- Worker consultation and involvement
- Delivering Effective Arrangements
- Plan
- Do
- Check
- Act
- Summary
- Structure of Atoms
- Electrons
- Electric Current
- Resistance
- Electric Power
- General Safety Rules
- Effects of Electric Current on the Body
- On the Job
- Protective Clothing
- Ladders and Scaffolds
- Fires
- Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters
- Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCIs)
- Grounding
- Electrical Maintenance
- Identifying and preventing electrical hazards
- Personal protective equipment
- Summary
- Assessment
- Caution
- Breaking contact with electricity
- High voltage current
- Low-voltage current
- Lightning
- Shocks
- Summary
- The choice and different kinds of equipment
- Inspecting equipment
- General things to look for during a visual inspection
- Inspecting the equipment
- Reducing risks: fire safety
- What must you do to ensure fire safety?
- Performing the fire safety risk assessment
- Itemised process of fire safety risk assessment
- Emergency procedures
- Call for an Emergency
- Summary
- Assessment
- What Is Working at Height
- Examples of Working at Height
- Risks from working at height (Should start with some statistics of the UK and then mention some risks using bullet points)
- What are the most common causes of working at height?
- What do you need to consider when planning work at height?
- WAHR 2005
- How do you comply with these Regulations?
- How do you decide if someone is ‘competent’ to work at height?
- Duties
- Employer Duties
- Employee Duties
- Summary
- Assessment
- Assessing the Risks
- What Is Risk Assessment?
- Who May Be Harmed?
- What Are the Five Steps of Risk Assessment?
- How to Identify Hazards and Evaluate the Risks?
- How to Record, Review and Update the Findings?
- Preventing the Risks
- How to Reduce the Risks
- Things to consider when trying to reduce risks
- Safety Control Measures
- Control Measures for Fragile Surfaces
- Control Measures for Vehicles
- Control Measures for Roof Work
- Training
- Emergency Procedures
- Summary
- Assessment
- Selecting Work Equipment
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Safe Uses of the Common Equipment
- Mobile Scaffold
- MEWP Scissors
- MEWP Boom
- Podium Steps
- Ladder/ Step Ladder (Inspection checklist, how to secure safely)
- Hop Up
- Trestle
- Tubular Scaffold
- Inspection of Work Equipment
- Summary
- Assessment
- Why Do You Need Training?
- What Are Confined Spaces?
- Confined Space Legislation in England and Wales
- Other Legislation and Guidance
- Ireland Legislation
- Roles & Responsibilities of the Employers and Others
- Commanding Officers (COs)/Heads of Establishment (HoEs)
- Managers
- All Personnel
- Summary
- Assessment
- The Complete Procedure for Working in Confined Spaces (Flow Chart)
- What is Risk Assessment?
- Identifying the Considerable Hazards before Entering Confined Spaces
- Reduced physical dimensions
- Lack of oxygen
- Excess of oxygen
- Flammable substances
- The possible presence of toxic gases fumes and vapours
- The unintended ingress of materials
- Excessive heat
- Other hazards
- Who Might Be Exposed to the Hazards?
- What Precautions to Take
- Recording Key Findings of Risk Assessment
- Reviewing Risk Assessment Regularly
- Summary
- Assessment
- Preventing the Need for Entry
- The Role of Designers, Manufacturers and Suppliers
- Safe Systems of Work in Confined Spaces
- Suitability of Persons to do the Work
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Provision of Special Tools and Lighting
- Communications
- Accessibility
- Testing the Air
- Provision of Ventilation
- Provision of Breathing Apparatus
- Isolation of Equipment and Services
- Cleaning Confined Spaces before Entry
- Provision of Rescue Harnesses
- Summary
- Assessment
- Arrangements for emergency rescue
- Rescue and resuscitation equipment
- Raising the alarm and rescue
- Safeguarding the rescuers
- Fire safety
- Control of plant
- First aid
- Public emergency services
- Training
- Additional Emergency Arrangements
- Summary
- Assessment
Learning Outcomes
- Understand UK construction site safety laws and standards
- Manage and monitor construction site safety effectively
- Conduct and document risk assessments accurately
- Apply control measures to prevent site accidents
- Implement emergency and evacuation procedures correctly
- Promote a culture of safety and compliance in construction
Sneak Peek
Endorsement
This course has been endorsed by the Quality Licence Scheme for its high-quality, non-regulated training and learning provision. Please note that it is not an accredited qualification and does not fall under Ofqual regulation. If you are seeking formal recognition, such as entry into higher education, your training provider can guide you. Additional details are also available in the Learner FAQs on the Quality Licence Scheme website.
Certification
Upon successfully completing the Diploma in Construction Site Safety Level 5 course, learners will have the option to order an endorsed certificate as evidence of their accomplishment. This Certificate of Achievement is endorsed by the Quality Licence Scheme.
In addition, once you successfully complete your course, you will instantly receive a FREE CPD Accredited Digital Certificate.
Reseller Disclaimer
Online Training Academy (OTA) operates as an authorised reseller of QLS-endorsed courses provided by Training Express Ltd. Learners enrolling through OTA will be assigned their courses within the OTA platform; however, all assessments, certification, and registration processes are managed and administered directly by Training Express Ltd.
Who This Course Is For
1. Site managers and supervisors in construction
2. Health and safety officers or coordinators
3. Construction project managers and planners
4. Individuals seeking a safety management qualification
5. Engineers or technicians aiming to advance in site safety
Career Path
1. Construction Site Safety Manager
2. Health and Safety Officer
3. Site Supervisor
4. Construction Project Manager
5. Risk Assessment Consultant
6. Compliance and Safety Coordinator
$223.66 ex VAT
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for $99-
01 Year of full Course access -
Level 5
-
Endorsed Certificate of Compleiton
-
7 hours, 12 minutes of total Unit + Quiz duration -
10 CPD Points
