
From new developments in rescue planning to practical insights on work at height and guidance on selecting the right KASK helmets, March has been a busy and productive month at REAX.
Our focus remains the same: providing practical, usable guidance that supports safer decision-making on site.
Training is essential but it’s only the starting point.
One of the biggest challenges we see across the industry is skills fade.
Teams complete training, leave confident and capable, but over time the detail becomes less clear. Not because of a lack of effort or intent, but because practical safety knowledge needs reinforcement to stay effective.
This is particularly important when it comes to rescue planning.
Rescue is not something that can be improvised under pressure. It requires:
Without regular reinforcement, even well-trained teams can hesitate when it matters most.

To help address this, we’ve developed our REAX Rescue Check Cards.
These are simple, practical tools designed to support:
Rather than relying on memory alone, teams have a physical prompt to guide discussions and ensure key considerations are not missed.
This is especially valuable in high-risk environments such as:
The goal is straightforward — reduce uncertainty and improve consistency in how rescue planning is approached.
Explore the Rescue Check Cards↗︎
Alongside the check cards, we’ve also released a Rescue Specialist video playlist.
Each video focuses on a key element of rescue planning and execution, helping teams understand not just what to do, but why it matters.
This structured approach supports learning in a way that is:
Watch the Rescue Specialist video playlist↗︎

Another key topic this month has been work at height, specifically work positioning.
It’s a term that is widely used — but often misunderstood.
Work positioning sits within the hierarchy of control and is designed to:
However, it is not a fall protection system on its own.
Misunderstanding this can lead to:
To address this, we’ve broken the topic down in a dedicated blog and supporting video.
We cover:
The aim is to remove ambiguity and give teams clear, usable guidance they can apply immediately.

Selecting the right equipment is another area where clarity is essential.
This month, we’ve focused on the KASK helmet range, helping teams understand the differences between models and how to choose the right setup.
Modern safety helmets offer far more than basic protection.
They now include:
While this is a positive development, it can make selection more complex.
Our recent content series explores three core models:
Each helmet supports different:
There is no “one-size-fits-all” solution, the right choice depends on your site, task, and risk assessment.
Watch the KASK Kit Room episode↗︎
At REAX, we position ourselves as more than a supplier.
We support teams with:
If you’re unsure which configuration is right, our team can help.
📞 01253 767775 (Opt 2)

Finally, one of our most engaged pieces of content this month has been a short video answering a simple but important question:
What happens if power is lost?
Following strong engagement on our ICX setup videos, this latest release focuses on emergency descent.
Understanding equipment behaviour in failure scenarios is critical.
It helps teams:
This short video provides a clear, practical demonstration of what to expect.
Across all of these updates, the focus remains consistent:
Whether it’s rescue planning, work at height, or equipment selection, the goal is to ensure that what is learned can be applied effectively on site.
If you need help with:
Our team is here to support you.
Safety doesn’t stand still and neither should the way we approach it.
Regular updates, ongoing learning, and practical tools all play a role in maintaining high standards and reducing risk.
March has been focused on exactly that reinforcing the fundamentals while introducing tools and content that make them easier to apply.
If you haven’t already, explore the resources above and see how they can support your team.
Even the best kit needs regular inspection and servicing. we have a team of fully trained PPE inspectors who can take the worry out of the process. Our servicing team are fully certified to carry out the servicing requirements for many of the leading rescue devices currently on the market.















