What's in the kit
- Instruction sheet: how to deploy the file, the name-swap table, the license and the template history
- Fall protection and work at height program, Sections 1 to 16, with document control, approval block and revision log
- Section 3 site values: every site value in one table
- IFP-1 Work-at-height permit (two sheets)
- IFP-2 Written fall protection plan (two sheets; sheet 2 for construction work where the rule allows a plan)
- IFP-3 Rescue plan (two sheets; sheet 2 for approval, the rescue or drill record and lessons)
- IFP-4 Anchorage and equipment inspection log (two sheets)
- IFP-5 Roof-access add-on
- IFP-6 Training roster (two sheets; sheet 2 for the trainer certification)
- IFP-7 Program review
- One filled example permit, rescue plan, inspection log and roof-access add-on (Example Plant, Unit 2, year 2099). Not a real record.
Word file, 30 pages including the filled examples. $79, emailed within about an hour of purchase, 7-day refund. Licensed to one organization for one site.
FAQ
Is this an OSHA fall protection plan template?
It's a blank template written against the federal general-industry rules (29 CFR 1910.28 to 1910.30 and 1910.140), with pointers to the construction rules (29 CFR 1926.501 to 1926.503). It doesn't make your site meet any rule. Your site fills it in and your competent person reviews it.
When is a written fall protection plan used?
In construction, 29 CFR 1926.502(k) allows a fall protection plan only for leading edge work, precast concrete erection and residential construction, where the employer can show conventional protection is infeasible or creates a greater hazard. That's why IFP-2 sheet 2 is set aside for construction work where the rule allows a plan.
Does it include a fall protection rescue plan template?
Yes, IFP-3. The general-industry rule for personal fall protection systems, 1910.140(c)(21), says the employer must provide for prompt rescue of each employee in the event of a fall. The rescue plan sheet covers method, equipment, team and checks before work starts. Your site decides who does rescue.
Is there a working at heights permit?
Yes, IFP-1. It carries the permit to work, hot work, confined space entry and lockout numbers and uses the same terms as those kits.
Can I edit it in Word?
Yes. It's a .docx with no app or login. Where the federal rule gives no figure, the Section 3 table says so and your site sets it.
Who rates the anchorages?
Not the template. Anchorage ratings and system design come from the manufacturer or a qualified person. IFP-4 is where you log the inspections.
Get the kit
Blank template only. It isn't a legal document, an engineering document or approval by any regulator. Your site adapts it, surveys its own work-at-height locations, and has its competent person review it before use.