Managed sites, construction projects and many commercial buildings require every contractor to sit through an induction before touching a wall. We treat this as a fixed part of the start-up sequence, scheduling it in rather than seeing it as time lost from the programme.
Where a site runs its own induction, we confirm the format and duration ahead of the first working day and schedule operatives to attend it before any tools come out, rather than assuming it can be squeezed in around the start of painting.
Signing in and out, wearing the correct identification, using designated welfare facilities and following fire evacuation procedures specific to that building are treated as non-negotiable, even where they differ slightly from our own standard routine on other sites.
Where a longer contract needs additional operatives partway through, they go through the same induction before joining, rather than being brought straight onto site under the assumption that an existing team member's induction covers them too.
Yes — each person working on your site completes the induction, whether they are there for the whole contract or joining partway through.
Where the site allows it, yes, which avoids losing time on the first working day. Otherwise we schedule it as the first task that morning.
Your site's rules take precedence for anyone working there — sign-in, welfare use and evacuation procedures follow your system, not ours.
Send us your induction booking details and we will schedule the crew before the first working day.
A site induction is scheduled as a fixed first step, not squeezed in around the start of decorating.
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