Occupational Health & Safety -Advanced

Occupational Health & Safety -Advanced

OBJECTIVES

Upon successful completion of this course, participants should be able to):

• Assess the degree of match between people and their activities, equipment, environment and systems

• Design, implement and enhance ergonomic interventions
• Identify potential occupational health hazards in features of the workplace or working environment
• Analyses the risks of worker exposure to potentially harmful agents and factors
• Design, monitor and evaluate risk control strategies and advise on implementation
• Advise on the OHS requirements of the design process
• Develop a systematic hazard identification and OHS risk by evaluating system for safe design
• Learn and control the OHS risks
• Understand the consultation processes between people involved in the life cycle of the designed product
• Involve in contractual arrangements and procurement systems to minimize OHS risk

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

Occupational Health & Safety is ideal for Professionals direct responsibility for health and safety of employees and the work environment. The program will include participants from diverse job functions, companies, industries, and countries.

Ideal participants include:

• HSE Specialists
• Occupational health and safety Engineers/Managers
• Industrial Hygienist
• Safety Engineers
• Occupational health practitioners

COURSE OUTLINE

• Advance approaches of Occupational health and hygiene
• Latest Occupational Health exposures (metals, chemicals, etc.)
• Health surveillance for Hazardous Substances
• Occupational stress and infectious diseases
• Standards of  Industrial Ergonomics
• Workstation design and anthropometrics
• Biomechanics of lifting, pushing and pulling
• How to solve and reduces the Musculoskeletal disorders
• Manual handling injury/illness causation
• Design related problems and work fatalities
• Product lifecycle
• Principles and procedures for design safety
• Hazard identification and risk assessment tools for OHS issues
• Applying risk assessments utilizing case studies