COURSES OFFERED BY THE SAFETY AND HEALTH COUNCIL OF NORTH CAROLINA

This course focuses on techniques for gathering complete, accurate and objective incident data so you can establish root causes, report findings and determine the best corrective action to prevent future incidents from happening.

The one-day NSC Ergonomic course will teach you how to reduce the number and severity of musculoskeletal injuries in your workplace. Discussions, demonstrations and exercises will help explain the best ways to keep employees safe from ergonomic injuries.

This course covers the process for hazard identification and control to help reduce hazards and operating costs. You will learn how to enlist participation from frontline employees, supervisors and upper management to help reduce personal injuries and build a hazard-free workplace.

Our facilitators are safety experts who will break down the regulation, answer your site-specific questions and guide you through interactive discussions and pair activities relating to the OSHA lockout/tagout regulation.

Fall Protection (29 CFR 1926.501) is an OSHA Top Ten “Most Frequently Cited Violation”. Employers must set up the work place to prevent employees from falling off of overhead platforms, elevated work stations or into holes in the floor and walls.

Confined space incidents are not the most common, but they can be the most deadly. This is because the hazards tend to be misunderstood or underestimated. And many confined space fatalities involve not one, but two, victims: the worker and the rescuer.

Silica in crystalline or free form can be inhaled during certain work activities and result in irreversible damage to lung tissue. Workers in such businesses as mining, masonry, tile and plastering, concrete, plastering and even medical and dental laboratories can be exposed to silica.

Protecting new workers from workplace injuries must be a priority for employers. This course will help you understand the risks, and develop a program designed to give them the knowledge and tools they need to remain safe on the job. 

The Arc Flash NFPA 70E regulation was developed at OSHA’s request to help companies put in place procedures to prevent injuries and fatalities due to shock, electrocution, arc flash, and arc blast.

Be Sure Your Employees are Prepared to Respond in an Emergency. An emergency can strike at any time: a heart attack, an active shooter, a terrorist event. That is why it is so important to have employees who can respond quickly and effectively.