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i) In this Agreement the following definitions apply: -
"Assignment" means the period during which the Temporary Worker is engaged to render services to the Client.
"Client" means the person, firm or corporate body engaging the services of the Temporary Worker.
"Working Week" means an average of 48 hours each week calculated over a 17-week reference period.
ii) References to the singular include the plural and references to the masculine include the feminine and vice versa
iii) The headings contained in these Terms are for convenience only and do not affect their interpretation
2. Restriction
i) The Working Time Regulations 1998 provide that the Temporary Worker shall not work on an Assignment with the Client above the Working Week unless he agrees in writing that this limit should not apply.
3. Consent
The Temporary Worker hereby agrees that the Working Week limit shall not apply to the Assignments.
4. Withdrawal of Consent
i) The Temporary Worker may end this Agreement by giving the Employment Business 2 months' notice in writing.
ii) For the avoidance of doubt, any notice bringing this Agreement to an end shall not be construed as termination by the Temporary Worker of an Assignment with a Client.
iii) Upon the expiry of the notice period set out in clause 4.1. The working Week limit shall apply with immediate effect.
5. The Law
i) These Terms are governed by the law of the country and the exclusive jurisdiction of the Courts of the country in which the Employment Business has its operational address.
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• Take reasonable care for their own health and safety and that of others who may be affected by their activities.
• Co-operate with their employer on health and safety matters.
• Make proper use of equipment provided for safety.
1. ASSESS Assess the operation before lifting. Do you require help? Are there any handling aids available? Warm up and prepare to lift.
2. FEET Adopt a stable position with feet apart and one leg slightly forward to maintain balance.
3. KNEES When lifting from a low level, bend the knees, then use the thigh muscle to control and power the lift.
4. BACK Keep the spinal curves in a neutral position, avoiding stooping and twisting.
5. HEAD When handing, look ahead not down at the load.
6. GRIP Maintain a sure grip using palms and fingers. Hold the load close to reduce the lever effect.
All movements should be smooth and controlled. Avoid sharp, jerky actions which may cause injury.
I acknowledge receipt and understanding of the above briefing on Manual Handling.*
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