This RAMS (Risk Assessment & Method Statement) Training Course gives candidates the knowledge needed to prepare, review and communicate effective RAMS documents that support safe working practices and legal compliance.
Introduction To RAMS
Understand what risk assessments and method statements are, why they are used together, and why they are important for safe planning and legal compliance.
Legal Duties And Responsibilities
Explore the responsibilities of employers, managers, supervisors, and employees in relation to risk assessment, safe systems of work, and workplace safety management.
Understanding Hazards And Risk
Learn the difference between a hazard and a risk, and how to identify common workplace hazards that could cause harm during work activities.
The Risk Assessment Process
Gain a practical understanding of how to carry out a suitable and sufficient risk assessment, including identifying hazards, deciding who may be harmed, evaluating risk, and selecting control measures.
Control Measures And Hierarchy Of Control
Understand how to reduce risk using appropriate control measures and how to apply the hierarchy of control when planning safer ways of working.
Writing Effective Method Statements
Learn how to structure a clear and practical method statement that explains how a task will be completed safely, including the sequence of work, equipment, responsibilities, and emergency arrangements.
Linking Risk Assessments And Method Statements
Understand how risk assessments and method statements work together to create robust RAMS documents that can be used on site and in day-to-day operations.
Communicating RAMS Effectively
Explore how to share RAMS with employees, contractors, and other stakeholders so that hazards, controls, and safe working methods are understood before work starts.
Reviewing And Updating RAMS
Learn when RAMS should be reviewed, updated, or revised to reflect changes in tasks, environments, equipment, personnel, or legislation.
Common Mistakes In RAMS Preparation
Identify common weaknesses in poorly written RAMS and learn how to produce documents that are practical, relevant, and fit for purpose.