TOP 10 HEALTH AND SAFETY COURSES IN VADODARA, INDIA - PAGE 5

Upon completion of Scaffold safety training, the participants should identify the importance of preventing falls from ladders and scaffolds, recognize fall hazards associated with ladder and scaffold use.

This course covers: types, selection, maintenance, and care of personal protective equipment in the workplace.  The content in this course is designed to comply with the intent of the applicable regulatory requirements. 

Ergonomics course identifies the risk factors associated with poor ergonomic positioning but more importantly the controls necessary to prevent Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) from occurring.

The purpose of this training program is to introduce behavior-based safety concepts to employees, with the intent of creating an understanding of what influences employees to change unsafe behaviors before an accident or injury happens.

This training program provides an introduction to the field of material handling, including systems analysis, equipment selection, and the relationship of material handling to other activities and operations of the industrial plant or warehouse.

This training program covers basic rigging terminology, practices and shows participants how to avoid a rigging failure or accident.

Through this training we have tried to provide simple precautions when working with, or near electricity that can be taken to significantly reduce the risk of electrical injury to you and others around you.

This training program reviews how heat affects the body, the steps employees can take to prevent heat stress, and elementary first aid that can be given to a worker who has been affected by a heat-related illness.

Participants will acquire a basic knowledge of the hazards and dangers associated with working in confined spaces, create a safe system of work and are familiarized with the rescue techniques.

This course is aimed at those required to conduct or oversee risk assessments in compliance with the Management of Health and Safety at Work regulations 1999.