My knowledge base does not contain specific information on fall protection measures, harness types, lanyard specifications, and anchorage points for scissor lifts.

However, I can provide general safety guidance based on industry best practices for working at heights.

When working at heights, a fall protection plan is essential to eliminate hazards and control risks. This plan should outline policies and procedures for assembling, maintaining, and inspecting equipment used at heights, including fall protection equipment. It should also detail emergency rescue procedures. [4] [7]

Key considerations for a fall protection plan include:

• Identifying all fall hazards in the work area
• Selecting appropriate components such as a full body harness, lanyard and lifeline
• Locating suitable anchor points
• Ensuring a competent person inspects the system before and after use

[8] When working at heights, always prioritize eliminating the hazard first. If elimination isn't possible, use engineering controls like guardrails or safety nets. If those aren't feasible, implement administrative controls and use personal protective equipment (PPE). [5] [6]

Ensure that workers are trained on fall protection methods, the proper use of equipment, and post-fall rescue procedures before they begin working in areas where there is a risk of falling. [9]

A rescue plan is critical. Workers suspended in a fall arrest harness need immediate rescue to avoid suspension trauma. The plan should include rescue procedures, first aid, and communication protocols. [2] [11]

Regularly inspect and maintain all fall protection equipment. Replace any defective equipment immediately. [1]

Always consult and comply with local occupational health and safety regulations regarding fall protection. [3] [10]