Conduct at Client Locations

ProTraining Solutions sample course

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Welcome

Conduct at Client Locations

A technician in a navy polo shirt shakes hands with a client manager in a bright office lobby.

When you work at a client's site, you are the face of our company. How you arrive, communicate, and protect the client's people, property, and information decides whether they invite us back.

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

How this course works

  • It takes about 15 minutes. There is no time limit on any screen.
  • Use the Next and Previous buttons at the bottom of each screen. Everything works with a keyboard, mouse, touch, or screen reader.
  • Some screens have a practice question. A final check at the end needs a score of 80% to pass, and you can retake it.

Why it matters

You represent the company

Clients judge our work by more than the finished job. They notice whether you were on time, respected their staff, followed their rules, and left the space the way you found it.

Trust

Clients let us into their buildings, near their people and their information. Every visit either builds or spends that trust.

Safety

Each site has its own hazards and rules. Following them protects you, the client's staff, and the public.

Repeat business

A professional visit is the easiest way to win the next contract, and one bad visit can lose it.

Module 1

Before you arrive

A technician checks a tablet beside his work van, with tools neatly organized on shelves and an ID badge clipped to his shirt.

Most problems on site start with something that wasn't checked beforehand. Before every visit:

Tip: Save your site contact's number in your phone before you leave. You'll need it if you're delayed or can't find the entrance.

Module 1

Arriving and checking in

A technician signs in on a tablet at the reception desk while the receptionist hands him a visitor badge.

Do

  • Arrive a few minutes early.
  • Go straight to reception or the designated entrance.
  • Sign the visitor log and wear your badge where it can be seen.
  • Follow escort rules if the client requires them.
  • Introduce yourself to your site contact and confirm the plan for the day.

Don't

  • Walk in through a side or loading door because it was open.
  • Skip the visitor log because you've been there before.
  • Start work before your contact knows you've arrived.
  • Arrive late without calling ahead.

Practice question

Running late

Traffic means you'll arrive about 20 minutes after your scheduled time. What should you do?

Module 2

Professional conduct on site

A technician walks a client employee through the day's work plan as they review a clipboard together.

The client's staff are watching how you behave, even when you think no one is paying attention.

Module 3

Safety and security

A worker in a hard hat and high-visibility vest walks along a marked yellow walkway in a manufacturing facility.

Safety

  • Wear the PPE the site requires, the whole time it's required.
  • Learn where the emergency exits and assembly point are.
  • Keep walkways clear of tools, cords, and materials.
  • Report hazards and injuries to your site contact right away.

Security

  • Badge in at every secured door, even when someone holds it open.
  • Never prop open a secured door.
  • Don't let anyone follow you through a secured door without badging in.
  • Stay out of restricted areas unless you're authorized and escorted.

Scenario

Someone follows you in

An employee badges through a secured glass door while a person carrying boxes walks up close behind him.

The situation

You badge through a secured door at the client's office. A friendly person carrying boxes, with no visible badge, walks up behind you and asks you to hold the door.

What do you do?

Module 4

Confidentiality and client property

A technician kneels to work on a wall outlet in an office, focused on her own task beside a client's desk.

You may see documents, screens, conversations, or products that aren't public. Treat everything you see and hear on site as confidential.

Scenario

An accident with client property

A technician kneels beside his equipment cart and points out a mark on the lobby floor to a site manager.

The situation

While moving your equipment cart, you put a small scratch in the client's new lobby floor. No one saw it happen.

What's the right next step?

Module 4

Leaving the site

A technician with a tool bag hands her visitor badge back to the receptionist on her way out.

The end of the visit is what the client remembers most.

  1. Clean up your work area and leave it as you found it, or better.
  2. Walk your site contact through what you finished and anything still open.
  3. Return your visitor badge and sign out.
  4. Follow up with any promised information, on time.

Final check

Final check

Answer all five questions. You need 4 of 5 correct (80%) to pass, and each answer is final once you check it. You can retake the whole check if needed.

1. What should you confirm before every client visit?
2. You've visited this client many times. Do you still need to sign the visitor log?
3. Which of these is an example of tailgating?
4. You'd like a photo of your finished work for your portfolio. What should you do?
5. When should you report damage to client property?

Results

Your results

Remember the four habits: prepare before you arrive, check in properly, follow safety and security rules, and protect the client's information and property.