An occupational health and safety (OHS) program is a plan of action designed to prevent accidents and occupational diseases. This course will allow employees to build or sustain an OHS program with essential information on legislative requirements for an OHS program.
An occupational health and safety (OHS) program is a plan of action designed to prevent accidents and occupational diseases. This course will allow employees to build or sustain an OHS program with essential information on legislative requirements for an OHS program.
A health and safety program includes specific elements required by legislation and relies on commitment, leadership, and worker participation to achieve its outcomes.
Goals And Objectives
Explain the basics of the Occupational Health and Safety legislation.
Examine the key elements of an OHS program
Identify why an OHS program is important
Topics
Basic principles of OHS
OHS legislation
Due diligence and enforcement
Fundamentals of an OHS management program
Audience
Any employee within a company that is planning on building or sustaining an OHS program.
Any business operator would be devastated to have a worker seriously injured or killed on the job. To break the news to the worker’s family. To face the damage to their company’s reputation.
Injury rates are trending down in the manufacturing sector, but B. C. workers still missed 3.65 million days of work in 2021 due to work-related incidents and disease, and 161 people lost their lives due to workplace injuries or illness.
Designing an effective safety program is the responsible thing to do for your employees and your business. It’s a basic building block for sustainability. With today’s aging workforce and low unemployment, your investment in safety management is a critical factor in:
Your workplace culture: Impacting recruiting, retention, and morale
Your financials: Improving productivity, reducing sick time, cutting WorkSafeBC premiums and eliminating penalties
Your reputation: Driving your brand profile and competitive advantage
That’s where the Manufacturing Safety Alliance comes in. The not-for-profit health and safety association for manufacturing and food processing companies across British Columbia, the Alliance provides free health and safety advice and support, some free education, and low member rates on a range of fee-based training and specialized services.
Industry funded, the Alliance supports more than 3,000 BC manufacturers and food processors with services and training, in 50 industries to date—from machine shops to wineries, trailer manufacturers to meat processing plants. If you work in one of these industries, you may already be a member—and each year, more companies and industries join the Alliance—your single source and partner for health and safety advice, services, and training.
That’s why Leavitt Machinery offers an in-depth boom lift training course for all levels of operators. This boom lift certification course gives operators the knowledge and experience they need to stay safe on the job.
Aerial lift operators must recognize and control hazards in their environment.
Planning to work on energized machinery or equipment? WorkSafeBC regulations apply! Every year, workers in British Columbia (BC) are killed or seriously injured because machinery or equipment was not properly locked out.
In addition to reviewing the rules for safe driving, the goal of this operator training is to teach, among others, the different categories of forklifts depending on the workplace and to explain the centre of gravity, the lifting capacity and the different sources of power.
This half-day course is for trainees who have successfully completed the Working at Heights (CPO approved) training program.  This Working at Heights Refresher Program is delivered by Mentor Safety Consultants PRO-34577.
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