Construction safety inspector jobs in Finland
Construction safety inspectors monitor construction sites and their conformity to health and safety regulations. They perform inspections, identify safety hazards and report on their findings.
Construction safety inspector - Which skills are essential?
The considerations and implications for human safety.
Undertake safety inspections in areas of concern to identify and report potential hazards or security breaches; take measures to maximise safety standards.
Provide relevant recommendations following the conclusion of an investigation; ensure that recommendations are duly considered and where appropriate acted upon.
Check construction supplies for damage, moisture, loss or other problems before using the material.
Anticipate situations that could be damaging to the workplace and the processes undergone there by drawing attention to possible undesired outcomes and suggesting preventive actions.
Randomly select samples from a batch of construction materials and test their quality visually and using a variety of tests to gauge their relevant characteristics.
Apply the relevant health and safety procedures in construction in order to prevent accidents, pollution and other risks.
Compose work-related reports that support effective relationship management and a high standard of documentation and record keeping. Write and present results and conclusions in a clear and intelligible way so they are comprehensible to a non-expert audience.
The various techniques and methods for erecting buildings and other constructions.
Realise possible improvements for processes to increase productivity, improve efficiency, increase quality, and streamline procedures.
Keep an overview of what happens at the construction site at all times. Identify who is present and what stage of the construction work each crew is in.
Construction safety inspector - Which skills are useful but not essential?
Adhere to the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) procedures for activities that involve hazardous substances, such as bacteria, allergens, waste oil, paint or brake fluids that result in illness or injury.
Inform about applicable rules, guidelines and measures to avoid accidents and hazards in the workplace.
Apply ergonomy principles in the organisation of the workplace while manually handling equipment and materials.
Take immediate action when an accident or medical emergency happens on-board. Identify the injuries and alert medical emergency staff. Seek to prevent further harm.
Identify and assess factors that may jeopardise the success of a project or threaten the organisation's functioning. Implement procedures to avoid or minimise their impact.
Provide advice on and test a wide range of construction materials.
Evaluate buildings, housing complexes, public places, and sites in order to discover fire risks.
Communicate hazard risks and malfunctioning equipment so that incidents are quickly dealt with.
Handle incidents, such as accidents, emergencies or theft in a appropriate manner according to the organisation's policies and regulations.
Ensure that actions intended to reduce threats and improve health and safety are met according to the plan.
The security documentation and any security-related communications and information.
Apply specific risk assessment measures to prevent risks and threats at work.
Test policies and strategies related to risk and safety management and procedures, such as testing evacuation plans, safety equipment, and carrying out drills.
Supplier, brands and types of products and goods available on the market of building materials.
Provide information and advice to employees related to the possible occupational hazards, such as industrial solvents, radiation, noise and vibration.