MP All Safety

28/05/2026

🏗️ Working at Height - Safe Access & Material Handling Matter 🏗️
Seen during a recent site inspection: mast climbers/loading platforms in use on a multi-storey construction project supporting façade and external works.
Equipment such as mast climbers and loading platforms can significantly improve productivity and safer access when properly planned and managed - but they also come with critical health & safety considerations.
Key points to consider include:
✅ Competent installation, inspection and use - equipment should be erected, inspected, and maintained by competent persons.
✅ Fall prevention measures - guardrails, toe boards, gates, and edge protection must remain in place and fit for purpose.
✅ Safe loading and material management - avoid overloading platforms and ensure materials are stored safely to prevent falling object risks.
✅ Exclusion zones below - protect workers and the public from dropped materials or ongoing operations overhead.
✅ Weather monitoring - wind and adverse weather conditions can significantly affect work at height activities.
✅ Planned inspections and supervision - ongoing checks help ensure standards remain high throughout the project.
Work at height remains one of the leading causes of serious injuries and fatalities in construction. Good planning, competent supervision, and robust controls are essential to getting everyone home safely.
At MP All Safety, we support contractors with site inspections, practical health & safety support, RAMS reviews, and compliance advice to help projects operate safely and efficiently.

🏗️ Working at Height - Safe Access & Material Handling Matter 🏗️ Seen during a recent site inspection: mast climbers/loading platforms in use on a multi-storey construction project supporting façade and external works. Equipment such as mast climbers and loading platforms can significantl...

09/02/2026

Fire Safety (Residential Evacuation Plans) (England) Regulations 2025
Forthcoming Legislation
Effective: 6 April 2026

These Regulations are made under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (SI 2005/1541), which enables the making of regulations regarding precautions to be taken or observed in relation to the risk to safety of persons from fire in premises to which that Order applies.

They make provision for personal and building emergency evacuation plans in relation to specified residential buildings and make provision requiring the responsible person to identify residents with cognitive or physical impairments that may affect their ability to evacuate a building in the event of a fire and to undertake a person-centred fire risk assessment for any such resident that requests it.

Want to stay compliant, get in touch. E: [email protected], T: 02392 007339

16/01/2026

No matter the weather, season or reason we are on our way to you!

Your health and safety and that of your employees are important to us!

Do not get caught off guard!

Ask us about our retainer service today and rest assured we will provide you with a bespoke service keeping you up to date with current legislation making sure you are NEVER caught off guard!

YOUR SAFETY IS ALWAYS OUR PRIORITY

12/11/2025

In a sky full of stars, you might just be the brightest one; the one ready to act when it counts - the one who SAVES A LIFE!

At MP All Safety, we empower everyday heroes through practical, hands-on emergency first aid training, one heartbeat at a time!

10/11/2025

How you store information is as important as how you record it.

As our trainees mentioned that, making sure employers are aware of recorded incidents; and carefully storing details of these incidents are crucial.

For GDPR purposes recorded information in an accident/ incident book should be detached and stored to one’s personal (P) file, ensuring the reference numbers are synced

06/11/2025

Taking notes during a first aid incident is extremely important for several reasons. These notes are not just a record of what happened , but they play a vital role in ensuring proper care, communication, and legal protection.

Get your staff trained today!

The knowledge gained from our training will surely put them at the top when it comes to helping save a life and passing on valuable information where necessary.

03/11/2025

The HSE standards require that sterile components such as bandages, wipes, eye wash, and burn gels kept in first aid kits must always be within their expiry date.

However, the outer casing and non sterile items like scissors, tweezers and elastics wraps do not need to have an expiry date.

Some manufacturers may add on expiry dates for each individual kit based on the expiry date of the “soonest to be expired” sterile item within the kit.

Other manufacturers may mark expiry dates in the individually packaged sterile components so that they could be replaced one at a time instead of throwing away the entire kit into the bin.