Various types of risk assessments conducted in Canada are examined: Human Health Risk Assessments, Environmental Impact Assessments, and Health Impact Assessments. We review case studies and apply critical thinking and problem solving skills.
Course details
Various types of risk assessments conducted in Canada are examined: Human Health Risk Assessments, Environmental Impact Assessments, and Health Impact Assessments. We review case studies and apply critical thinking and problem solving skills. Key concepts regarding risk assessment, risk management, risk characterization and risk communication are also explored.
This course is designed for environmental public health professionals who have completed undergraduate course work. It is also suitable for students from other disciplines with an interest in environmental and public health risk assessments. BCIT issues a statement of completion to participants who achieve a minimum 70% final grade.
Since 1964, the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) has taught and trained experts, professionals, and innovators who shape our economy—across BC and around the world. We are proud to deliver an education that goes beyond textbooks and classrooms.
Our students gain the technical skills, real-world experience, and problem-solving ability needed to embrace complexity and lead innovation in a rapidly changing workforce.
Through close collaboration with industry, our network of alumni and partners continue to achieve global success. Our leadership empowers our people and guides us toward our goals.
We have a shared vision:
A strategy to drive us from our origins through to the future. The decisions we make and policies we implement help us achieve this vision.
Our workplace integrated Confined Space Entry training program has been designed for those with an occupational requirement to be trained to safely undertake work in confined spaces.
This Occupational Health and Safety Awareness (OHSA) course for Workers will help you gain a better understanding of the Occupational Health and Safety Act. Your employer must offer you this training as soon as practicable.
In the event of a hazardous chemical release, employers are responsible to have a plan in place to manage response. The universal priorities for response are the preservation of life, environment, and property.
Working at heights training is valid for three (3) years from the date of successful completion of an approved program.
In this course you will learn how to fulfill your role as a supervisor and about your your responsibilities under the Ontario law to manage health and safety in the workplace – while still being productive!
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