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Permit to Work Internal Audit Checklist Template

A permit to work is a legal document that gives your company permission to start a task that's physically dangerous to workers, will potentially disrupt other business sectors, or addresses ecological concerns that the job might raise. An example of this is obtaining stormwater permits, which aim to prevent pollution to nearby bodies of water. The following template will cover the required documentation and e-permits as well as common problems people may encounter during the submission process.

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Permit to Work Internal Audit Checklist Template

Audit

Permit to Work

Objective - It is the objective of this audit to determine that the permit management process is being delivered at an operational level. Measured outcome will be distribution and completion of associated documentation in the correct sequence, in the right location and to an acceptable quality. Closure of works must be regarded with the same sense of priority. All documentation must be assessed for completeness and accuracy.

Select a percentage of the open permits in circulation on the day of the visit. In the instance that there are none conduct a completed permit audit based on information attained and recorded from some previously recorded completions

1. Documentation

Does the work effort package contain the following documents:

a) access permit

b) associated high risk permit

c) critical works release form

d) COSHH data sheets

e) RAMS

f) Work Closure Form

g) any relevant drawings or manufacturers literature

2. E-Permit

a) has a permit been raised and approved in e-permit

b) have the correct high risk activities been considered, do they match those considered in the vendors risk assessment

c) does the permit reflect adequately the zone, location, service and activity associated with the works to be undertaken

d) has the permit been raised and closed within the system

3. Permit Issue

a) has the permit been issued at the place of work and the vendor retained a copy for display if requested

b) has the permit issuer signed the issued section

c) has the recipient (CP) signed the acceptance section, is the CP same as that printed on the permit

d). Is there a duplicate copy retained in the NOC

e) has the permit been issued on the system once the paper permit has been issued ( see section 2 (d) )

f) when questioned does the vendor display a thorough understanding of the works to be undertaken, the residual risks present and the control measures required to prevent risk. Has this been communicated to additional members of the team.

g) have all related documents been issued at the point of work

h) has the attendance attachment sheet been completed and signed by all attending contractors associated with the work effort

4. Permit Closure

a) has the recipient (CP) signed the clearance section, is the CP same as that printed on the permit

b) has the permit issuer signed the closure section at the point of work

c) has the permit been closed on the system once the paper permit has been issued ( see section 2 (d) )

5. Document Quality

a) access permit - are all sections completed satisfactorily

b) associated high risk permit - are all sections completed satisfactorily

c) critical works release form - are all sections completed satisfactorily

d) COSHH data sheets - are all sections completed satisfactorily

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Please note that this checklist template is a hypothetical appuses-hero example and provides only standard information. The template does not aim to replace, among other things, workplace, health and safety advice, medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or any other applicable law. You should seek your professional advice to determine whether the use of such a checklist is appropriate in your workplace or jurisdiction.