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Safety in the Workplace

£24.00

Included in this price is a PDF self-study guide to accompany the course.

COURSE SUMMARY

Workplace accidents and injuries cost corporations millions of dollars and thousands of hours lost every year. They also have a profound, often lifelong impact on workers. Introducing a safety culture into your organisation, where safety is valued as an integral part of the business’s operation, not only saves the business time and money, it also builds a committed, loyal, healthy workforce. This course will give you the foundation to start building your safety culture.

WHAT STUDENTS LEARN

  • Understand the difference between a safety program and a safety culture
  • Use resources to help you understand the regulations in your area
  • Launch a safety committee
  • Identify hazards and reduce them
  • Apply hiring measures that can improve safety
  • Explain what a safety training program will involve
  • Identify groups particularly at risk for injury and know how to protect them
  • Help your organisation write, implement, and review a safety plan
  • Respond to incidents and near misses

WHAT TOPICS ARE COVERED

  • Defining a safety culture
  • Governing bodies and resources
  • Getting started
  • Identifying hazards
  • Resolving hazards
  • Taking proactive measures
  • Identifying groups at risk
  • Writing a safety plan
  • Implementing the plan
  • Incident management
  • Reviewing the program

COURSE OVERVIEW

Defining a Safety Culture

This session will explore the idea of a safety culture. Participants will also be asked to identify how safety applies to their organisation.

Governing Bodies and Resources

It is essential that organisations map their safety plan to regulations in their area. This session will look at some of the key organisations and how to contact them.

Getting Started

A good first safety step is establishing a safety committee. This session will give participants some ideas on getting started.

Identifying Hazards

Hazard identification typically forms the basis for a safety plan. We will look at some ways of identifying hazards and then we will apply those methods to a case study.

Resolving Hazards

Hazard resolution is the logical step to take after hazard identification. We will look at three ways of resolving hazards and then we will apply those methods to a case study.

Taking Proactive Measures

There are measures you can take when hiring and training employees to make your workplace safer. This session will explore these measures through lecture and discussion.

Identifying Groups at Risk

During this session, we will look at a number of factors that can increase a person’s risk of accident. We will also look at how to mitigate these risks.

Writing a Safety Plan

Everything that we have discussed so far will come together to create a safety plan.

Implementing the Plan

Your safety culture will only be a success if it is accepted and adopted by your employees. We will discuss just how to do this in a lecture.

Incident Management

No matter how well your safety culture is implemented and accepted, there will still be incidents. This session will look at how to respond to, document, and investigate incidents. We will also discuss how to handle near misses.

Reviewing the Program

The final essential component of your safety plan is to include a review process. We will look at when and how the plan should be evaluated.

Workshop Wrap-Up

At the end of the course, students will have an opportunity to ask questions and fill out an action plan.

This session will explore the idea of a safety culture. Participants will also be asked to identify how safety applies to their organisation.

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