Anchorage planning : the key to fall protection

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<title>Anchorage planning</title>
<subTitle>: the key to fall protection</subTitle>
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<title>Safety & health</title>
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<namePart>Ellis, J. Nigel</namePart>
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<abstract displayLabel="Summary">Is your use of fall-arrest systems reliable? Each and every anchorage point must pass the fallowing tests: height, location, shape, strength, usage, stability, independence, protection while moving, labeling, elevated falls kill workers, breakdown of older methods, same level fall, engineering out fall hazards, first choice for protection, fall equipment types, tools for safety, interest in fall protection is vital, elimination of hazards, aren't fall hazards obvious?, thoroughness, fall protection practices, anchor points strengths, engineering documentation, designing for short falls, competent person requirements, who creates fall hazards?, upgrade qualifications, tying it all together</abstract>
<note type="statement of responsibility">by J. Nigel Ellis</note>
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<text>Vol. 144, nº 3, September 1991 ; p. 66-70</text>
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