The lone worker paperwork, done properly.
Eight templates that cover the arrangements a regulator asks about after an incident. Written in plain English, region-aware, free to download. No email required.
Lone worker risk assessment template
The five-step assessment that identifies who works alone, what could go wrong, and which controls close the gap.
View and downloadLone worker policy template
A complete, plain-English policy covering definitions, responsibilities, check-ins, devices and emergency response.
View and downloadLone worker check-in procedure template
Check-in schedules by risk level plus the minute-by-minute escalation ladder for when a check-in is missed.
View and downloadLone worker incident report form
Captures what happened, who was involved, immediate actions and corrective actions, plus the notifiable-incident check.
View and downloadLone worker duty of care self-audit
26 yes-no questions across six areas that show where your lone worker arrangements stand and what to fix first.
View and downloadLone worker emergency response plan template
Alarm types, timed response steps, the contact tree and post-incident support, on one page everyone can follow.
View and downloadHome visit safety checklist
Before, on arrival, during and after: the field checklist for community, healthcare and social workers visiting homes alone.
View and downloadOccupational violence and aggression risk checklist
Environment, work practices, client factors and systems: the four-lens checklist for aggression risk in customer-facing work.
View and downloadPaperwork proves diligence. Response time saves people.
These templates cover the documented side of your duty under the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974: assessed risks, written procedures, tested response. The other side is what actually happens when an alarm goes off. That part is what Duress does: a 7-second average operator pickup, 24/7.