$29 | Word file with tick boxes and type-in fields, plus a printable PDF
A written plan for anyone who works alone, set up for your province, territory or federal workplace. It walks you through the working alone hazard assessment, the check-in schedule, what to do when a check-in is missed and who to call, with a check-in record to use every shift.
Instant download in Word and PDF, with lifetime access. Also included in Pro and Team memberships.
What's Included
- Rule at a Glance: your jurisdiction's working alone rule in plain language, with the section numbers. Where there is no specific rule (Ontario, Nova Scotia and Federal), the plan says so and explains the general duty that applies
- Plan Details: the workplace, employer, nature of the business, tasks and hours worked alone
- Working Alone Hazard Assessment: 12 common risk factors plus your own, with space for controls, the overall risk, tasks not to be done alone and equipment provided
- Check-In Schedule and Method: contact people, start and end of shift checks, intervals, grace period and a distress word
- If a Check-In Is Missed: six escalation steps with timing, plus location details for responders
- Emergency Contacts: internal contacts and your regulator's numbers
- Training, Sign-Off and Review: a training and equipment check, signatures and review triggers
- Check-In Record: a one-page log for each week
- 7 pages per version
Choose Your Province
Select your province, territory or federal jurisdiction before purchasing. Each version has its own Rule at a Glance and regulator contacts. The federal version is for federally regulated workplaces under Part II of the Canada Labour Code.
Who It's For
Small and growing Canadian businesses with anyone who works alone, and the owners, supervisors and contact people who set up and run the check-ins.
Important Note: This plan gives general information, not legal advice. Rules were checked against official government sources on October 4, 2026. Some industries, such as late-night retail, construction and mining, have extra rules; the plan points out the main ones for your jurisdiction.
