Safety Inspections
In this one-day course, you will learn how to positively reinforce safe practices by focusing on
root causes as opposed to faults. Anyone who conducts or supervises safety inspections or does
industrial-safety or health-inspector training should attend.
What you will learn:
- Understanding the purpose and benefits of safety inspections
- Planning and conducting an effective safety inspection
- Using checklists to save time and improve inspection quality
- Communicating results through a written inspection report
- Developing recommendations and following-up on implementation
- Setting realistic goals and holding employees accountable for effective results
- Managing an effective safety inspection program that identifies hazards before they cause problems
Course description:
This course addresses basic skills for conducting various types of inspections and correcting
identified hazards. Discussions, demonstrations, and exercise will teach you what to inspect, how
often, and who should be involved. The focus is on finding facts, not faults, and how to use safety
inspections to positively reinforce safe practices and behaviors.
Course materials
Who would benefit:
Safety managers, coordinators, specialists and other full-time safety practitioners; safety committee
members; operations managers; loss control managers; human resources professionals; and
anyone with safety responsibilities.
$295 Member Price $385 Non-Member Price
7 MESH Hours 1 Day
0.65 CEUs*/0.65 COCs**/1.0 CMs*** |
Class Date |
Location &
Directions |
Register
On-line
Invoiced
|
Printable Version
With
Registration
Form

|
August 10, 2010
January 25, 2011
July 19, 2011 |
|
|
December 14, 2010
May 3, 2011
October 4, 2011 |
|
|
TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD REGISTER BELOW:
|
*Continuing Education Unit
A Continuing Education Unit (CEU) is a measure of participation in a recognized continuing education program with qualified instruction and
sponsorship. CEU records are widely used to provide evidence of completion of continuing education requirements mandated by certification
bodies, professional societies or government licensing boards.
**Continuance of Certification
If you are a Certified Safety Professional (CSP), you must achieve 25 Continuation of Certification (COC) points in each five-year period or COC
cycle to keep your CSP certification valid. The COC program ensures that CSPs remain current in professional safety practice.
***Certification Maintenance
ABIH states the purpose of Certification Maintenance is to insure that CIHs/CAIHs continue to develop and enhance their professional industrial
hygiene knowledge and skills for the duration of their active careers.
|