Comprehensive Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course

Name: Comprehensive Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course
Rating: 4.8 (150 reviews)

Temporary Works Coordinator Mastery: Safe Construction Practices

Home
Our Categories
Maintenance Training and Engineering Training Courses
Comprehensive Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course

Download Brochure (PDF) Print PDF

Course Overview:

The Comprehensive Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course equips construction professionals across the Gulf region with the advanced skills required to plan, design, inspect, and control temporary works safely and effectively. Aligned with BS 5975, the CITB Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course (TWCTC), the HBF Temporary Works Guidance 2025, and the HSB Risk Management Framework, this course is localized for GCC construction standards, including UAE Trakhees EHS, Saudi Building Code, and Qatar Construction Specifications (QCS).

Participants gain hands-on expertise in Temporary Works Coordinator Training, Temporary Work Coordinator Course applications, and Temporary Works Coordinator Certification best practices. They will master the principles of the Temporary Works Coordinator BS 5975 process, from risk assessment to procedural control, developing the capability to coordinate contractors, supervise works, and ensure full compliance with safety and documentation standards.

Through practical exercises, group work, and Gulf-based case studies, learners will explore how to implement Temporary Works Training for Engineers in real-world settings. This course focuses on integrating Temporary Works Safety Course principles with on-site supervision and Temporary Works Coordination and Supervision strategies, ensuring participants achieve a robust Temporary Works Coordinator Qualification tailored to local construction challenges.

Target Audience:

Project Directors and Construction Managers
Civil, Structural, and Site Engineers
Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) Officers
Risk and Quality Managers
Project Supervisors and Foremen
Client and Consultant Representatives
Compliance and Technical Auditors

Targeted Organizational Departments:

Construction and Site Management Departments
Engineering and Design Departments
Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) Divisions
Quality Control and Risk Management Units
Project Management Offices (PMO)
Infrastructure and Maintenance Teams

Targeted Industries:

Construction and Civil Infrastructure
Oil & Gas and Petrochemical Projects
Utilities, Power Generation, and Renewable Energy
Transportation, Rail, and Metro Projects
Real Estate and Industrial Construction
Ports, Bridges, and Public Works

Course Offerings:

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

Plan, coordinate, and manage all categories of temporary works safely.
Apply BS 5975 principles and Gulf construction laws to field operations.
Develop and maintain a complete Temporary Works Register.
Conduct effective design briefs, risk assessments, and procedural controls.
Implement inspection, verification, and permit-to-load processes.
Manage multi-contractor interfaces with clear supervision and documentation.
Integrate Temporary Works Safety Course principles for regulatory compliance.
Demonstrate full competence in the Temporary Works Coordinator Qualification framework.

Training Methodology:

The course uses a mix of interactive lectures, group discussions, case studies, and workshops to ensure participants can apply each concept in real Gulf construction contexts. Participants work through practical exercises reflecting BS 5975 and local codes, focusing on Temporary Works Coordination and Supervision.

Each session includes peer collaboration, documentation exercises, and simulation activities replicating real coordination scenarios from Gulf projects. No physical tools are provided; instead, participants gain access to digital templates, checklists, and procedural samples from the CITB, HBF, and HSB guidelines.

Course Toolbox:

Digital course manual referencing BS 5975 and GCC codes
Sample Temporary Works Register templates
Design brief, permit-to-load, and inspection forms
Risk assessment (RAMS) templates
Practical procedural checklists for TWC supervision
Case studies and documentation samples from regional projects

Course Agenda:

Day 1: Fundamentals and Core Principles of Temporary Works Coordination

Topic 1: Introduction to Temporary Works and the TWC Role in GCC Construction
Topic 2: Overview of BS 5975 and its adaptation to regional standards
Topic 3: Understanding the 3Ps (People, Process, Product) and 4Cs (Communication, Coordination, Cooperation, Competence)
Topic 4: Classification and examples of temporary works in Gulf projects
Topic 5: Responsibilities and authority of the Temporary Works Coordinator
Topic 6: Interaction between TWCs, TWSs, Designers, and Designated Individuals (DIs)
Reflection & Review: Discussion of key duties and responsibilities under BS 5975 and GCC safety frameworks

Day 2: Legal Framework, Risk Management, and Safety Control

Topic 1: GCC legal requirements for Temporary Works Coordinator BS 5975 compliance
Topic 2: Integration of Construction (Design and Management) principles with Gulf regulations
Topic 3: Risk classification and mitigation using the ERIC methodology (Eliminate, Reduce, Inform, Control)
Topic 4: Contractor accountability and documentation under the Temporary Works Safety Course framework
Topic 5: Managing permits to load, use, and dismantle temporary works
Topic 6: Lessons from case studies on regional temporary works incidents and risk failures
Reflection & Review: Interactive safety workshop and risk mitigation simulation

Day 3: Planning, Design Briefs, and Procedural Controls

Topic 1: Creating and managing the Temporary Works Register effectively
Topic 2: Developing and reviewing Temporary Works Design Briefs
Topic 3: Design check levels, independent verification, and documentation control
Topic 4: Procedural flow from Temporary Works Procedural Control GPG
Topic 5: Interface coordination between principal contractors and subcontractors
Topic 6: Incorporating risk and quality assurance through Temporary Works Training for Engineers methods
Reflection & Review: Practical group exercise on preparing a compliant design brief

Day 4: Implementation, Monitoring, and Inspection Practices

Topic 1: On-site erection, monitoring, and dismantling of temporary works
Topic 2: Inspection and quality control checklists for TWC and TWS roles
Topic 3: Conducting permit-to-load and permit-to-dismantle operations
Topic 4: Implementing the Temporary Works Coordinator Certification framework in Gulf projects
Topic 5: Managing change, design alterations, and re-verifications
Topic 6: Case study review of inspection failures and procedural improvements
Reflection & Review: Group debrief on monitoring and procedural control challenges

Day 5: Integration, Auditing, and Continuous Improvement

Topic 1: Coordinating multi-contractor temporary works and ensuring consistency
Topic 2: Document management and health & safety file integration
Topic 3: Conducting internal audits for compliance and competency assessment
Topic 4: Continuous improvement of TWC systems through BS 5975 and Gulf standards alignment
Topic 5: Enhancing communication between TWCs, DIs, and project management teams
Topic 6: Developing long-term organizational procedures for Temporary Works Coordination and Supervision
Reflection & Review: Capstone exercise—creation of a project-specific Temporary Works Management Plan

FAQ:

What specific qualifications or prerequisites are needed for participants before enrolling in the course?

Participants should have a background in construction, engineering, or safety management. It is recommended that participants currently hold or aim to hold a position as a Temporary Works Coordinator or Supervisor with prior site management experience.

How long is each day's session, and is there a total number of hours required for the entire course?

Each day's session lasts approximately 4 to 5 hours, including interactive exercises and group work. The complete course runs for 5 days, totaling about 25 hours of guided instruction.

What is the difference between a TWC and a TWS in Gulf construction projects?

A TWC (Temporary Works Coordinator) manages and oversees all temporary works on behalf of the contractor or client, while a TWS (Temporary Works Supervisor) assists in daily supervision. The TWC is responsible for ensuring that all temporary works are properly designed, checked, and certified before use.

How This Course is Different from Other Temporary Works Coordinator Courses:

The Comprehensive Temporary Works Coordinator Training Course stands out for its Gulf-specific adaptation of BS 5975 principles, integrating international standards with regional codes such as the Saudi Building Code, Dubai Municipality’s safety regulations, and the Qatar Construction Specifications (QCS).

Drawing on materials from the CITB TWCTC, the HBF Temporary Works Guidance 2025, and the Temporary Works Procedural Control GPG, this program emphasizes both theory and applied field practices. It includes detailed modules on procedural control, documentation, and multi-contractor coordination, offering participants actionable strategies for managing real-world site challenges in the GCC.

This course is designed not only to teach compliance but also to build professional judgment, technical competence, and leadership in Temporary Works Coordination and Supervision within complex Gulf construction environments.

credits: 5 credit per day

Course Mode: full-time

Provider: Agile Leaders Training Center

Download Brochure (PDF) Print PDF

Upcoming Events

📅 Showing events from Week 45, 2025 to Week 44, 2026

Loading events...

Location	Dates	Duration	Mode	Price
Amsterdam	Week 46, 2025 Nov 10, 2025 - Nov 14, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
London	Week 47, 2025 Nov 17, 2025 - Nov 21, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Milan	Week 48, 2025 Nov 24, 2025 - Nov 28, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Kuala Lumpur	Week 48, 2025 Nov 24, 2025 - Nov 28, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,200
Sharm El-Sheikh	Week 49, 2025 Dec 1, 2025 - Dec 5, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€4,100
Tbilisi	Week 49, 2025 Dec 1, 2025 - Dec 5, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,000
Kuwait	Week 49, 2025 Dec 7, 2025 - Dec 11, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,500
Istanbul	Week 50, 2025 Dec 8, 2025 - Dec 12, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€4,500
Chicago	Week 50, 2025 Dec 14, 2025 - Dec 18, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€12,000
Barcelona	Week 51, 2025 Dec 15, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Athens	Week 51, 2025 Dec 21, 2025 - Dec 25, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€6,700
Paris	Week 52, 2025 Dec 22, 2025 - Dec 26, 2025	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Zanzibar	Week 01, 2025 Dec 29, 2025 - Jan 2, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,500
London	Week 01, 2025 Dec 30, 2025 - Jan 3, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Milan	Week 02, 2026 Jan 6, 2026 - Jan 10, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Barcelona	Week 02, 2026 Jan 6, 2026 - Jan 10, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Paris	Week 03, 2026 Jan 13, 2026 - Jan 17, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Vienna	Week 03, 2026 Jan 13, 2026 - Jan 17, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Tokyo	Week 04, 2026 Jan 20, 2026 - Jan 24, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Cape town	Week 05, 2026 Jan 26, 2026 - Jan 30, 2026	5 Days	Onsite	€6,000