SKU: 10276706761

Understanding 12 Core Topics on Why Safety Matters Training Course

Sale price$133.65 Regular price$148.50
Save 10%

Pay in installments of $37.12 with ShopPay, AfterPay and Klarna

Shipping Estimate
USA
  • USA
  • CAN

Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Aug 9 - Aug 14

Promo Codes Available:

For Your Every Summer RSVP, with Code: SUMMER15

Description

Understanding 12 Core Topics on Why Safety Matters Training CourseSafety Talks are a comprehensive package of safety training sessions that teaches hazard identification methods to increase safety at work. This includes training in change management, risk assessment and accident prevention. Participants will learn how to prevent workplace injuries by managing hazards and risk. This course includes short videos as well as support material including discussion questions. Engaging content is maintained by the short

Safety Talks are a comprehensive package of safety training sessions that teaches hazard identification methods to increase safety at work. This includes training in change management, risk assessment and accident prevention. Participants will learn how to prevent workplace injuries by managing hazards and risk.

This course includes short videos as well as support material including discussion questions. Engaging content is maintained by the short videos and modular format. Each participant will be able to identify hazards and assess risk by the end of the course.

About this course

Training Provider: OHS.com.au with AlertForce (RTO Code 91826)

Location: Online

Course length: Approx. 4 hours

Time: Self-paced

Certification / Accreditation: Certificate of Completion*

CPD Points: Yes. 4 points as certificate of completion

Background – What will I learn?

This Why Safety Matters Course covers the following topics:

  1. Accident causation analysis    

  2. Safety auditing

  3. Change management process

  4. Communication skills

  5. Safety barriers

  6. Hazard identification

  7. Incident reporting

  8. Learn from past events

  9. Major hazards

  10. Organisational structure to manage risk

  11. Cost-cutting is a risk

  12. Signs to alert you to potential dangers

This course is designed to create safer workplaces.
Safe Work Australia reports that there were 194 fatalities among workers in 2020. Safety should be a top priority for all organisations. Safety can be prevented by taking the time to assess workplace hazards and implementing safer practices. AlertForce's Safety Talks Course will teach you how to prevent accidents.

Aims and Objectives of this course

Safety Talks Course contains 12 modules that provide a complete guide to help you prevent workplace injuries. This course teaches you how to identify hazards at work and put in place hazard control measures that will keep your workplace safer.

Each module contains one or more videos that cover different topics related to workplace safety and health. Each topic includes support material. These include a script, discussion questions, activities and reference material, as well as a list of videos.

Participants can create an action plan that is specific to their organization's needs by completing the modules and answering the discussion questions.

Suggested Use

Safety Talks Course participants are encouraged to watch the videos and engage in group discussions after each video is finished. Facilitators and participants can review the key points from each video and module using the provided support material.

There are many ways to view and participate in discussions.

* E-learning Format

* Face-to face safety meetings

* Forum

* Email

Participants can upload the training videos to e-learning and view them online. Participants can review the support material online and answer any questions.

Face-to-face safety meetings allow participants to watch videos and participate in discussions. Face-to-face meetings allow for greater interaction and engagement, but can be logistically challenging.

You can also upload the videos to a forum. Participants can access the videos and other support materials via a private forum, company website, or by uploading them to a forum. Each module contains the answers to your questions.

You can also complete the course via email. Participants can email their answers to the discussion questions once they have watched the videos.

Support Materials

No matter how the material is delivered, all participants should have access to it. The support material includes discussion questions as well as the video script. Participants can use the questions to explore the effects of safety practices on their organization.

The modules also include scripts and reference materials. These materials allow participants to review and research the key points of the lesson.

Facilitators and participants can use the video scripts and questions to help them create an action plan. Participants can take specific steps and make suggestions to use the plan in their work environment.

Modules for Courses

Safety Talks Course contains 12 modules. Facilitators have the option to choose the modules that best reflect their organization's safety concerns. This is a summary for each lesson.

Accident Causation Analysis Module

The Accident Causation Analysis module includes "The 5 Whys". The 5 Whys module demonstrates how asking specific questions can lead to solutions and help uncover the core issues.

In the accident causation analysis module, we also discuss the importance of using more safety barriers. In a subsequent module, this topic is covered more in depth. Nevertheless, workplace accidents are often caused by a lack of safety barriers.

Workers need to understand that there is a greater defense against hazards. Every defense has its weaknesses. Multiple barriers increase the safety of the situation.

Module Safety Auditing

Safety Auditing covers both the benefits and drawbacks of safety audits. This module also addresses the behaviors that can lead to injuries and accidents.

The module's first section discusses the benefits of safety audit methodology. Safety audits can help identify potential hazards and gaps in safety protections. This module explains how an audit could create a false sense security.

A good audit will not be effective if you cannot get people to make changes in their behavior and adhere to the safety protocols. This course focuses on behavioural safety and how individuals can affect the safety of the workplace.

Module for Change Management

The Organisational Change Management module explains how to implement new safety procedures. Management of changes within an organization or system is called change management. This module covers the following topics:

* Change management

* Technical support

* Alarm systems

* Interconnection

* An inadequacy mental model

Sometimes, a process must be redesigned to improve its effectiveness. To implement safety measures, organisations must use a change management approach.

This module addresses the dangers of redundant control systems, interconnection, and other issues. These issues reduce the effectiveness of safety measures to protect workers from injury. This course will also cover alarm flooding and how professional engineers can help you develop better hazard control systems.

Module on Communication Skills for Executives

Effective communication skills are essential for executives to ensure workers and supervisors fully understand their roles and responsibilities in Safety Talks. This module covers the following topics:

* Poor communication during shift changes can have serious consequences

* Employee feedback is important

* Top tips for talking with workers

* It is important to talk one-on-one rather than in groups.

* What topics and questions workers should be asking

This module shows how supervisors and executives should interact with workers during site inspections and walk-arounds.

Defence in Depth Module

Consider the importance of multiple safety barriers and defense systems to protect against dangers. This module examines defense in depth using a specific disaster.

Participants will be able to better comprehend that a defense can fail if it has only one point of failure.

Participants will also be discussing the consequences of confirmation bias. Confirmation bias is when you accept only evidence that supports your beliefs. Confirmation bias can cause safety gaps that increase the chance of injuries and accidents.

Hazard Identification Module

Hazard Identification Module demonstrates how to assess workplace risk. Participants are taught proper hazard assessment techniques. The first step to preventing workplace accidents is identifying hazards. These are the steps of a typical hazard management procedure:

* Define hazard

* Assessing the risk

* Making changes (risk management measures)

Once workers and supervisors have identified the hazards, they can take the appropriate risk control steps. These measures can include personal safety and process safety. Process safety refers to changes in processes. Personal safety refers to safety measures taken by individuals.

This module examines the necessity of "safety cases" regimes to ensure compliance with government legislation.

Incident Reporting Systems Module

This module discusses the importance of incident reporting and discusses different reporting systems. This module explains why organisations should report warning signs rather than reporting only incidents that cause injury or loss of time.

This module also covers the design of reporting systems and how to create warning signs that can be easily understood.

The module's final section explains how leaders can use monitoring systems to gather as much information necessary to determine the source of the safety incident.

Learning from Other Incidents Module

Learning from other incidents modules are based on the need to learn from past events. To avoid repeating the same mistakes, workers learn to review past safety incidents.

Participants learn how to report incidents in the previous module. The ability to report incidents allows you to keep track of the events and identify the causes. Supervisors and workers can report the incident to try to determine the root cause.

Learning from past incidents can be a way to prevent another incident from happening.

Management of Major Hazards - The Use of Indicators Module

Supervisors can use certain indicators to determine if major hazards are being managed well or threatening the productivity of the organization. This includes indicators such as the LTI (lost time injury) rate.

This module examines the use indicators to analyze the effectiveness of hazard prevention measures. This module also provides information on which indicators are most effective in analysing workplace injuries and accidents. This module provides an overview of how to use indicators to manage major hazards at work.

Organisational Structure - Its Effect on Managing Risk Module

The Organisational Structure module provides a comprehensive look at the importance of a well-structured hierarchy for managing risk. Each organisation must have a structure that allows employees to manage specific safety functions. The following are key topics:

* Organisational design

* Lines of authority

* Safety departments for corporate employees

This module examines the importance and steps required to manage major hazards at the corporate level. It is easier to review and implement safety practices when the structure is in place.

Risk of managing costs Module

The module Risk of Managing costs explains how safety and costs must be balanced. Safety hazards can be created by cost-cutting, particularly when it comes to maintenance costs. Injuries and accidents are more likely to occur if maintenance is poor.

Incentives schemes are also explored in the module to encourage compliance with safety measures. Participants will learn about the behaviors that contribute to a safer workplace.

This module also discusses unconstrained pressure, safety first and profit. Concentrating on commercial risks can increase the likelihood of having to deal with major hazards at work.

Warning Signs: How they may be ignored Module

Warning Signs explains the benefits and drawbacks associated with warning signs and warning system. This module covers the following topics:

* Why people ignore intermittent warnings: The dangers

* Reasons workers might ignore warning signs

* Understanding that all things are dangerous until they are proven safe

* How "groupthink" can lead to safety hazards

A video is also included in the module that shows how warning signs can be overlooked in major accidents. Supervisors could learn more about warning signs and how they are ignored to improve their monitoring systems.

Summary

Every worker, as well as anyone who runs a business (or undertaking), safety is a priority. Participants learn how to conduct safety audits, and create safety practices that prevent workplace injuries.

This course covers workplace injury prevention and risk assessment. This course can help you create a safer workplace culture and an Australian safety culture.

Participants will learn how to recognize hazards and prevent them from happening. There are 12 modules available for supervisors to choose from in order to create a customized training program for their employees. You can customize the course to suit your workplace.

AlertForce offers the Safety Talks Course. AlertForce is a recognized training organization with extensive experience in developing safety training courses.

There are many safety courses that you can take throughout the country. You also have the option to take elearning safety courses. The Safety Talks Course provides a complete guide for developing safer practices.

Get the Safety Talks Course now.

        Shipping Notes
        • Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
        • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
        • Delivery to the USA:
        1. Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
        • If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
        Exchange/Return Notes
        • We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
        • Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
        • To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
        • Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
        SKU: 10276706761

        Discover Niche Categories That Outsell

        Top-Converting Item to Boost Your Average Order

        4.1 ★★★★★
        Based on 26 reviews
        Sort
        Highest Rating
        Newest First
        Oldest First
        Product Reviews
        M
        Verified Purchase
        Mike Cueva
        Whiting, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        1 Year Later....Still going Great
        Color: Black
        Ok, I have had this keyboard since June 28, 2015 and today is July 4th, 2016. Having thought about this keyboard over the last year and then swapping it out for a standard Dell (non ergonomic) keyboard for the last two weeks has made me realize a few and not so few obvious things: 1) Footprint of ergonomic keyboard on desk is larger than most that I can recall. Not a con but keep that in mind if your computer desk is on the smaller side 2) Build Quality. You buy a top tier (Microsoft, Dell, Lenovo, HP, etc) business OR retail keyboard for a decent price, one EXPECTS minimal issues. There are two issues that have cropped up over the course of the last year: a couple of the tabs holding the snap on palm rest have broken off. The palm rest/riser plastic piece is still firmly attached. My guess is that these plastic clips were put in high stress areas. No loss in functionality. The CAPS LOCK LED light that is in the middle doesn't really work anymore. If I hit the caps lock with my left pinkie finger, the light doesn't come on. If I smash the same caps lock with my thumb or index finger, the light comes on and then goes out. Windows 10 always tells me via the popup message if my caps lock is on. No loss in functionality. 3) Key labels have not worn off. The letters are a bit faded but are still clear. The number row above the keys are virtually pristine (and by extension are used for the comparison of the letter keys). 4) This is a very good ergonomic keyboard. Within a couple of days of the swap, my wrist and left finger were starting to have that familiar hurt. I could go on and on about the specifics that some have posted in other reviews, but I feel that this is relevant to my use after a full year
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2016
        A
        Verified Purchase
        An Alexandria music lover
        Natrona Heights, US
        ★★★★★ 1
        IMHO: Expensive torture for thumb, hand, and arm
        Color: Black
        I should have paid more attention to the clearly reasoned (and IMHO *accurate*) negative reviews. After about one week of not-very-intense use I had to stop using this apparently well made but horribly designed keyboard. The use of my right hand and arm became painful. There were three main problems: #1 The amount of thumb pressure required to actually register the "space" key was way too much to type with any comfort or confidence. Even if I concentrated on always striking the space key so that a space would be inserted into the text or computer code where needed, I found that about 1-in-12 or 1-in-14 attempted spaces would not be inserted. It is terrible that part of one's brain must focus on striking the space key with heavy force; it is even worse that one must proof read each page of text or code to ensure that spaces have been inserted where needed. #2 The space key is intrinsically badly designed anyway, because one wants this key to be equally welcoming to both the left and right thumbs. It isn't. I found that my right thumb worked best, requiring unnatural contortions to ensure spaces were inserted where needed. #3 In general, I found that the $10 keyboard Dell included with my latest XPS desktop requires a more comfortable amount of force for ALL of the keys, not just the space key. This could be because the Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 for Business requires greater downward movement of the keys for a stroke to be registered. Problems #1 and #2 are so severe that I found this keyboard simply unusable. This is quite an indictment for a way-above-average-cost keyboard that is allegedly designed and built with proper ergonomics in mind. I am astounded that so many users find this a comfortable keyboard. By the way, during more than half of my PC and computer keyboard use, which dates back to the late 1970s, I have actually used (and preferred) Logitech and especially Microsoft ergonomic keyboards. This is the first ergonomic keyboard I have ever used that I have found to be a thinly disguised implement of torture for thumb, hand, and arm. I now have some appreciation for the feelings of the other one-star and two-star reviewers when they read the patronizing remarks of the many keyboarders who find this device comfortable. Some seem to pooh-pooh (usually in patronizing terms) those of us who find this one of the most wretched keyboards we have ever encountered. It is a little hard to believe we sufferers happened to receive slightly defective devices. The complaint I offer can be found too often in the reviews for our complaint to occur as a result of a minor or rare manufacturing defect. On the plus side, the build quality appears to be terrific.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2013
        A
        Verified Purchase
        Avery l.
        Boise, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        High quality stand
        Style: Swivel Base, Color: Silver, Style: Swivel Base, Color: Silver
        The mStand 360 is an amazing stand. I love how it is built from a single piece of aluminum and looks amazing on my desk. It fits my Macbook Pro 15" extremely well and raises it up to the height of my monitor easily. Not only does it help me improve my posture, but it also neatens up my desk significantly. I can easily fit an external keyboard under my Macbook when I am not using it, clearing up space. The hole in the back is also useful for bunching cables together that go directly into my Macbook, keeping my cables off the floor when I take my Macbook to go somewhere. The stand feels very stable, with no chance of my Macbook falling off. The aluminum C shape does have a slight bend on it if you put extra weight on it, but all in all, it feels very sturdy. The rubber padding on the stand also keeps the stand from scraping or damaging any part of my laptop and I feel very comfortable trusting the stand with my laptop. I would not recommend typing on a laptop keyboard while it is on the stand, but it works great with external keyboards. The swivel feature met my expectations, allowing the laptop to be easily turned. Thankfully, it was not too easy to turn and my laptop does not turn itself when in the stand. It is a nice feature to have, especially because I paid only 5$ extra for it (the price for the swivel stand seems to have increased since then). I am very happy with my purchase, even though it did seem a little expensive. I am wholly satisfied that I spent the extra 20$ to get a great laptop stand that will probably last for years.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2016
        G
        Verified Purchase
        Ghostly Pat
        Chelsea, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        This stand is just perfect!
        Style: Swivel Base, Color: Space Gray
        I first started looking at stands when I learned that staring at a laptop for hours can cause back injuries. So, I got the idea to use a stand, at home. This stand allows me to have a keyboard and mouse and use my laptop as a glorified desktop with a smaller monitor. I was astonished at the quality of this stand. It is better built than it needs to be, but I am not complaining at all about this. Let's face it, we spend a lot of money on our laptops, and you want to have a great platform to sit your laptop on. I love the ability to swivel the stand. My desk is very close to a window that lets in a lot of the sun at certain times of days. This would result in a glare if not for the ability to spin my computer ever so slightly in either direction to combat this problem. Also, it is a great cable manager with the hole on the back of the stand that makes everything look cleaner and more organized. The color matches my MacBook perfectly and looks like it is an Apple product. Summary: Great product. High quality. Looks great. Swizel is impressive and useful.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2018
        R
        Verified Purchase
        RhapsodicRose
        Belleville, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        Perfect stand for your Apple products
        Style: Swivel Base, Color: Silver
        I loved the look and design of this stand so much that I bought two of them, one for my work office and one for my home office. I have a 13" Macbook Pro and the screen sits at the perfect height for me. I do not feel like I am straining my neck looking down at my computer screen anymore. At both my work and home offices I have Apple display monitors, so now my laptop screen is inline with my monitors, AND matches their bases, which is very nice. The keyboard is at a nice angle and isn't too high off the desk if you need to use the trackpad or keyboard. However, I recommend using a secondary keyboard and mouse. The keyboard sits about 4" off the desk so there is room to store your secondary keyboard and mouse underneath the stand. But because it is 4" off the desk, it makes it uncomfortable to type on the laptop or use the trackpad for an extended period of time. The cord keeper hole in the back of the stand is a nice touch, however if your cords are too tight, it will rotate your stand. The swivel is a nice touch, but it is somewhat sensitive. So far no accidental bumps have irritated me, which was one of my concerns before I purchased. All-in-all I would recommend this product to anyone who uses their laptop with a secondary display, regardless of if you use Apple products or not. It is a well made stand and looks good, and seems like it will accommodate most laptops (within the manufacturers guidelines).
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2013

        recommand products