CPCCCM1016A
Identify requirements for safe tilt-up work

This unit of competency specifies the outcomes required for tilt-up work induction training within the construction industry. Licensing requirements will apply to this unit of competency depending on the regulatory requirements of each jurisdiction.

Application

This unit of competency supports achievement of tilt-up work knowledge required prior to entering tilt-up workplaces. It meets the needs of workers requiring tilt-up work induction training according to legislative requirements.


Prerequisites

Nil


Elements and Performance Criteria

1

Identify tilt-up construction and risk management processes.

1.1

Relationship is identified between each stage of the tilt-up construction process and the following stage, and typical faults, problems, hazards and possible effects if design and safety requirements are not met.

1.2

Basic principles of risk management and duty holders responsible are identified.

1.3

Minimum requirements for a safe work method statement for each task as outlined in the national code of practice, and the duty holder responsible for its preparation and compliance are identified.

1.4

Minimum requirements are identified for a work plan and/or work health and safety (WHS) management plan for tilt-up construction, as outlined in the national code of practice.

1.5

Available skills training opportunities relevant to own work, role and responsibilities are identified.

2

Identify information relating to safe tilt-up construction.

2.1

Regulatory information relevant to own work, role and responsibilities is identified.

2.2

Roles and responsibilities of self and others relevant to own work and role in tilt-up construction are identified.

2.3

General work procedures, documentation, drawings and plans for carrying out the tilt-up construction process relevant to own work, role and responsibilities are identified.

2.4

General safety requirements for equipment and tools used in the tilt-up construction process relevant to own work, role and responsibilities are identified.

3

Identify procedures to maintain safety of self and others.

3.1

Communication with others is undertaken to establish that key safety requirements have been met for preceding stages of tilt-up construction.

3.2

General procedures for responding to, rectifying and reporting faults, problems and hazards relevant to own work, role and responsibilities are identified.

3.3

Methods and procedures used to control tilt-up construction hazards are identified, including the content of the work plan and/or WHS management plan and safe work method statements relevant to own work, role and responsibilities.

3.4

Sequence of tasks and activities relevant to own work is identified and adequacy of the associated safe work method statement is reviewed by conducting a job safety analysis.

Required Skills

Required skills

communication and interpersonal skills to:

contribute to the discussion of workplace hazards and risks

ask effective questions

collaborate with colleagues

relay information to others

report on WHS issues

language and literacy skills to understand plans and procedures, including WHS requirements, such as:

safety signs and symbols

safe work method statements

safe working procedures

Required knowledge

construction terminology

hazard identification and risk control related to tilt-up work

job safety analysis (JSA) and safe work method statements (SWMS)

requirements for planning, preparing and carrying out the tilt-up construction process as relevant to own work, role and responsibilities

safety equipment used on construction work sites

stages in the tilt-up construction process

WHS standards, legislative requirements and codes of practice related to tilt-up work

Evidence Required

The evidence guide provides advice on assessment and must be read in conjunction with the performance criteria, required skills and knowledge, range statement and the Assessment Guidelines for the Training Package.

Overview of assessment

Competency is to be assessed only after completion of the General Induction Training Program specified by the National Code of Practice for Induction for Construction Work.

Critical aspects for assessment and evidence required to demonstrate competency in this unit

Evidence must confirm understanding and knowledge of the following:

relevant legal responsibilities, codes of practice and standards for tilt-up construction work

the range of common tilt-up construction hazards and procedures for the assessment of risks and application of the hierarchy of control

an understanding of job safety analysis and safe work method statements.

Context of and specific resources for assessment

The relevant WHS authority may have specific requirements concerning the expertise necessary to be a subject expert for assessment of this unit. Assessment must be made according to any such requirements.

Procedures and documentation should cover those used in the workplace.

Resources must be available to support the program including:

relevant standards, regulations and code of practice for tilt-up construction

Australian standards AS3850 and AS3600

participant materials and other information

drawings and specifications

tilt-up slab related plans

safe load tables

safe work method statements

JSA materials.

A range of assessment tools and resources should be used to suit the learning preferences or special learning needs of individual participants.

Method of assessment

Assessment methods may include more than one of the following:

practical assessment

oral questioning

written test

work-based activities

problem solving scenarios

simulated project based activity.


Range Statement

The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included.

Stages of the tilt-up construction process cover:

design and manufacture

handling, storage and transportation

cranage and erection

temporary bracing, stabilisation and incorporation of concrete panels

demolition

National code of practice refers to:

National Code of Practice for Precast, Tilt-Up and Concrete Elements in Building Construction.

Skills training opportunities could include completing further training, including:

CPCCBC4022A Supervise tilt-up work

CPCCCO3028A Carry out tilt panel construction

CPCCRI3015A Perform advanced tilt-up slab erection.

Regulatory information includes general WHS requirements, such as:

Australian standards AS3850 and AS3600

duty holder responsibilities

emergency procedures

relevant standards, regulations and codes of practice for tilt-up and pre-cast concrete construction

training, supervision and risk management in the context of tilt-up and pre-cast concrete construction.

Documentation, drawings and plans include:

design provisions and drawings

erection and crane drawings and documentation

JSA documentation

marking plan and shop drawings

prefabricators and engineers' inspection reports and statements

safe work method statements

specifications

transport management plan

work plan and/or WHS management plan.

Equipment and tools include:

bracing

cranes

elevated work platforms

manual tools

mobile scaffolding

portable electric and pneumatic tools

props

rigging equipment

rigging gear

safety net and static lines.

Hazards include anything with the potential to cause injury, harm or ill health, such as:

environmental factors, e.g. wind, temperature, noise and lighting

overhead or underground services

trees, buildings and structures

uneven or unstable ground

unstable panels during lifting.

Safe work method statement is a statement that:

describes how safety measures will be implemented to do the work safely

describes the control measures that will be applied to the work activities

identifies work activities assessed as having safety risk or risks

includes a description of the equipment used in the work, the qualifications of the personnel doing the work, and the training required to do the work safely

states the safety risk or risks.

Job safety analysis is:

a technique that breaks a task into steps

identifies the hazards and appropriate control measures for each step.


Sectors

Functional area

Unit sector

Construction


Employability Skills

This unit contains employability skills.


Licensing Information

Not applicable.