Around a third of all workplace injuries involve manual handling. Learn the law, TILE and safe technique online. Then record four lifting demonstrations on your phone and have your technique checked against each movement. Reading about lifting never protected anyone’s back.
Six modules covering the MHOR 1992 duty chain, how handling injuries really happen, TILE, safe technique principles, mechanical aids and safe systems — honest about what online training can and cannot prove.
MHOR 1992’s three-step duty, what it demands of your employer, and what it expects of you.
The spine, discs and MSDs — and why cumulative damage from a thousand ordinary lifts is the sneaky one.
Task, Individual, Load, Environment — the four questions a competent handler asks out loud, every time.
Planning, stable base, back’s natural curve, load close, feet to turn — plus pushing, pulling and team lifts.
A lift from the floor, a move between two waist-height surfaces, a carry with a turn, and a controlled lower back down. You film each one on your phone.
Proprietary 33-point skeletal tracking reads your back angle, knee bend, how close the load stays and whether you twist. The recordings are kept with your certificate.
Six modules, ~75 minutes, then a 15-question assessment (80%+). You get a certificate number.
A lift from the floor to waist height, a move between two waist-height surfaces, a carry with a turn, and a controlled lower to the floor.
Film each one where you are, with any suitable object. It is not a strength test, and nobody has to come and watch you.
Motion analysis measures your back angle, knee bend, load distance and twist on every lift. You see the result.
Once all four lifts have passed, open the free UberVisor Wallet and claim it. An ID check ties it to you.
Anyone scans the QR and sees the live status in seconds.
HSE guidance says manual handling training should include practical work. Most online courses stop at a quiz and a PDF. This one asks you to do four lifts on camera and checks your technique against each movement. The recordings stay with the certificate, so the credential says what was actually done.
If your work involves lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling or carrying, the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 require your employer to provide information and training. Manual handling causes around a third of all workplace injuries — most site, warehouse, care and trade roles need it.
Online theory covers the knowledge: the law, injuries, TILE and technique principles. HSE guidance says training should include practical work. That is why this credential also asks for four lifting demonstrations, recorded on your own phone and technique-checked against the movement. Your employer still has to give you instruction and supervision for your own tasks, and this course does not replace that.
Task, Individual, Load, Environment. The four things you assess before your hands touch a load. The course teaches it, and you talk your plan through out loud on the first recorded lift.
A lift from the floor up to a waist-height surface, a move between two waist-height surfaces, a carry of about five metres with a turn, and a controlled lower back to the floor. You film each one on your phone with any suitable object. It is not a strength test. Motion analysis then measures your back angle, knee bend, how close you keep the load and whether you twist.
12 months. It’s a live credential, so anyone who scans it sees the current status and the expiry date.
One operative or a whole workforce. A credential that says exactly what was done.