Hazards shown on a template
Your own work permit template can offer only the hazards on its own list in hazard identification — for example the items of a paper form. A switched-off hazard does not appear on this template and makes no recommendation. A hazard that triggers a mandatory requirement or permit type cannot be switched off: it is always shown.
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”- Permission: managing permit templates — ptw:manage.
- Prerequisite: your own (copied or new) template. A locked base template cannot be narrowed — copy it first.
- Open the template in the editor (Permit settings → Work permit templates → the template).
- Find the Hazard identification box on the canvas and its Hazards shown part. The fold header shows how many items are shown (e.g. “58 / 86 items shown”).
- Switch off what never applies to you. One switch per item; a switched-off item is struck through. An item with the always shown badge triggers a mandatory requirement or permit type — the ⓘ explains why it cannot be switched off.
- Decide on recommendations. With Only recommendations on the template’s list on, recommendations from hazard identification apply only to measures and PPE on the template’s own rows; a recommendation for anything else is left out.
- Check what is left out. The “Recommendations for … items are left out on this template” fold lists each dropped recommendation and the reason (not on the template’s list / would be triggered by a hidden hazard).
- Save the template (Save template); if saving asks for a reason, give it.
If you did it right
Section titled “If you did it right”- On a new permit, hazard identification shows only the switched-on (and the always-shown) items; the paper shows only these too.
- The hazard-aspect counts (A · B · C) count the visible items.
Common mistakes
Section titled “Common mistakes”- “Not saved: “…” triggers a mandatory requirement or permit type …” You tried to hide such an item (e.g. via JSON import). Switch it back on.
- The switches are disabled. You opened a locked base template — copy it and narrow the copy.
Good to know
Section titled “Good to know”- A mandatory requirement is never left out. Narrowing only affects the optional lists (hazards, recommended measures and PPE).
- On a permit started from a risk assessment the subset has no effect — the assessment uses the full questionnaire.
- Permits already issued keep their own (old) snapshot.
- If a hazard later (through a catalogue change) triggers a mandatory requirement, it is shown on the template again automatically.
Related
Section titled “Related”Work permit templatesCopying and editing a template.
Filling in hazard identificationWhat the person filling in the permit sees.
Safety rules and PPEWhere the recommendations arrive.