The CITB Health and Safety Test demonstrates your awareness of construction-related health and safety and is required for CPCS, NPORS, and CSCS Cards.
Each test consists of 50 multiple-choice questions and lasts up to 45 minutes. There are different tests to meet the needs of different trades and professions.
You can book a CITB Health and Safety Test at our Wokingham Centre for £60+VAT. Make sure you choose the right one and prepare for the test.
We strongly advise that you prepare for your test using the official CITB revision apps.
Download on Apple iPhone:
Download on Android:
Each test consists of 50 multiple-choice questions and lasts up to 45 minutes.
CITB Health and Safety Tests are valid for 2 years. Ensure your test is up-to-date when applying for or renewing cards.
The minimum pass mark for all CITB Health and Safety Tests is 45 out of 50.
Health and safety is relevant to every business, particularly those within the construction industry. Employers are responsible for the health, safety and welfare of those around them. This includes full-time employees, part-time employees, trainees, customers, and members of the general public.
CSCS Green Card Courses are an entry-level qualification, designed to give labourers a basic awareness of health and safety in a construction environment. The course lasts one day and involves the completion of:
All workers have a right to work in places where risks to their health and safety are properly controlled. Health and safety is about stopping you getting hurt at work or ill through work. Your employer is responsible for health and safety, but you must help.
You can get advice on fire safety from the Fire and Rescue Services or your workplace fire officer.
Find out more about your employment rights at www.gov.uk
1) Follow the training you have received when using any work items your employer has given you.
2) Take reasonable care of your own and other people’s health and safety.
3) Co-operate with your employer on health and safety.
4) Tell someone (your employer, supervisor, or health and safety representative) if you think the work or inadequate precautions are putting anyone’s health and safety at serious risk.
1) Decide what could harm you in your job and the precautions to stop it. This is part of risk assessment.
2) In a way you can understand, explain how risks will be controlled and tell you who is responsible
for this.
3) Consult and work with you and your health and safety representatives in protecting everyone from
harm in the workplace.
4) Free of charge, give you the health and safety training you need to do your job.
5) Free of charge, provide you with any equipment and protective clothing you need, and ensure it is properly looked after.
6) Provide toilets, washing facilities and drinking water.
7) Provide adequate first-aid facilities.
8) Report major injuries and fatalities at work to our Incident Contact Centre: 0345 300 9923. Report other injuries, diseases and dangerous incidents online at www.hse.gov.uk.
9) Have insurance that covers you in case you get hurt at work or ill through work. Display a hard copy or electronic copy of the current insurance certificate where you can easily read it.
10) Work with any other employers or contractors sharing the workplace or providing employees (such as agency workers), so that everyone’s health and safety is protected.
1) If you are worried about health and safety in your workplace, talk to your employer, supervisor, or health and safety representative.
2) You can also look at our website for general information about health and safety at work.
3) If, after talking with your employer you are still worried, you can find the address of your local enforcing authority for health and safety and the Employment Medical Advisory Service via HSE’s website: www.hse.gov.uk
Unit 4 Warren Farm, Forest Road, Wokingham, Berkshire, RG40 5QY
Enquire using the form below. Please keep in mind that the more available dates you provide us with, the more likely we are able to fit you onto a course. We do not run courses on Sunday.