TOP 10 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY COURSES IN NEW ZEALAND - PAGE 45

People credited with this unit standard are able to demonstrate knowledge of: - types of EWPs, their suitability for purpose; and safety features; and - industry requirements in relation to legislation and the BPG, and the use of EWPs.

People credited with 17590 are able to explain work permit procedures and requirements; ensure the need for a work permit is properly identified and the worksite is prepared accordingly; issue a work permit; monitor and close the work permit; and audit work permits.

People credited with this unit standard are able to identify: criteria where the Safety Observer is required to control, monitor and maintain safety for activity; hazardous environments and activities requiring safety observer control.

Staff using forklifts must have basic operating skills to use a forklift safely in any workplace. This course includes both the theory & practical requirements of an OSH certificate (Operator Safe Handling Cert.) in line with Forklift Truck Standard & Worksafe NZ Best Practice requirements.

Join our comprehensive course where staff members will master the inspection and operation of overhead gantry cranes controlled via pendant remotes.

Hot Work, including welding, torch cutting, and grinding, is a significant fire hazard in industrial settings, as highlighted by the National Fire Protection Association. Our training addresses these risks, offering a systematic approach for plant management to control hot work hazards effectively.

People credited with this unit standard are able to demonstrate knowledge of confined spaces, and their permit notification and implementation requirements; identify control measures to eliminate, isolate, and minimise the risk of hazards in confined spaces.

This course bridges this gap between theory and practice, working towards the outcomes we all desire and deserve, focusing on making your work culture into a proactive environment.

Accidents which result in injury, death or loss are almost always preventable. An accident may indicate that current safety plans and control of hazards are inadequate or ineffective.