TOP 10 HEALTH AND SAFETY COURSES IN EAST, SINGAPORE

This course provides candidates with the required WSH updates based on the SS 573 code of practice for powered counter-balanced forklift,and the industrial standard on forklift operations.

This course is catered for experienced forklift operators only. The refresher course consist of a 2 hour theory and 2 hour practical. This course is recommended for operators to be taken at least once every three years. There is no assessment for this course.

The NEBOSH International General Certificate (IGC) is undeniably among the most widely recognised health and safety qualification in the world.

SEC(K) is the basic trade certification every foreign worker must possess before entering Singapore to work. Only those who pass both the written and practical components of the test will be awarded the SEC(K) certificate.

The course will raise your defensive driving skills, visual perception skills, knowledge of Vehicle Limitations, and a driver’s responsibilities to other road users.

The qualification is designed for anyone who needs to understand the principles of health and safety as part of their job. Many people take the NEBOSH Health and Safety at Work Award as a first step in a career in health and safety.

This course will help participant to understand about ISO 45001:2018 Health And Safety Management Systems. Participants will learn how to perform internal audit regarding the occupational health and safety management system.

Workplace Safety and Health Practices Implementation, or Comply with Workplace Safety and Health Policies and Procedures, is developed to train cleaning professionals in applying WSH for the cleaning industry by providing them with occupational health and safety training.

Under the WSH Act 2006, (Scaffolds), it is mandatory for all persons who want to be a scaffold supervisor to undergo training approved by the Commissioner for Workplace Safety & Health from the Ministry of Manpower (MOM).Upon completion of the course.

Lifesavers can bridge the gap between an incident being discovered and the arrival of the emergency services. Indeed we can make a crucial difference.