CSCS Test - Health & Safety

The CITB CSCS Test / HSE Test helps to increase your understanding of how to behave on site and raise your awareness of health, safety and environmental issues.  The CSCS test is required for CPCS Operator Cards, NPORS Trained Operator Cards and CSCS Cards – they are vital to gaining access to sites.

Each test lasts for 45 minutes and have 50 multiple-choice questions made up of 12 behavioral case studies & 38 knowledge questions. Different tests have been created to meet the needs of different trades and professions.

You can book a CITB CSCS Test / HSE Test at both our Wokingham & Chippenham Centre but make sure you choose the right one and prepare for the test.

For any bookings or queries relating to the CSCS Test / HSE Tests, please call us on 01189 790 030 or email us.

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

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