| SAFETY TRAINING COURSE
MANUALS/PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE
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Accident Investigation Training that Gets Results |
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Blood Borne Pathogen Training |
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Compressed Air Training |
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Confined Space Training |
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Conveyor Training |
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Crane Training |
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Designated Substance Control Program
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Driver Training |
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Due Diligence Training for Management |
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Due Diligence Training for Supervisors |
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Effective Environment Health & Safety Management
Techniques for Middle Management |
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Emergency Response/Spills Training |
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Ergonomic Assessment |
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Extreme Temperatures Training |
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Fall Arrest Training |
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Fire Safety Training |
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First Aid Training |
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Handling Sharps Training |
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Hazard Assessment/Analysis |
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Hazard Identification Training |
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Hazard Specific Training |
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Health & Safety Audits (Workwell compliance) |
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Health and Safety Policy and Procedures Manual |
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Health, Safety & the Law Training |
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Hoist/Test Rig Training |
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Hot Work Training |
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Housekeeping |
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Indoor Air Quality Assessment |
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Inspection Training |
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Job Task Analysis |
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Joint Health and Safety Committee Training |
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Joint Heath & Safety Committee Part 2 Training:
- Service Sector (office, restaurants, hotels, retail, etc.)
- Healthcare, Warehouse & Distribution:
- Construction, Transportation, Light Mfg., Assembly Line,
and Garages/Dealerships
- Heavy Manufacturing
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Ladder Safety |
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Lift Truck Operator Training - NEW |
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Lift Truck Operator Training – Refresher |
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Lift Truck Train-the-Trainer |
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Lock-out Training |
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Loss Control Leadership Training |
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Machine Safety Training |
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Machine/Job Work Instructions |
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Manual Material Handling Training |
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New Employee Induction Training |
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Noise Samples |
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Punch & Brake Press Safety |
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Respirator Fit Testing Training |
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Risk Communication Training |
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Senior Management Legal Responsibilities (Bill C-45) |
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Supervisor Health & Safety |
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Technical Safety Guarding |
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Transportation of Dangerous Goods Training |
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Transportation of Dangerous Goods Training |
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Ventilation Assessment |
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WHMIS Refresher Training |
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WHMIS Training |
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WHMIS Train-the-Trainer Training |
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Work Refusal |
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Workplace Audit |
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Workplace Inspection Techniques that Get Results |
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Workplace Specific Training Topics |
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Workwell Audit Projects |
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Workwell Compliance Training |
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WEB-BASED TRAINING AVAILABLE
- Hand Tools and Automotive Lifts
- Health, Safety and The Law
- Joint Health and Safety Committee
- Machine Safety and Lockout / Tagout Procedure
- Manager and Supervisor Safety Orientation
- Material Handling
- Accident Investigation
- Health Hazards: Recognition, Assessment
and Control
- Workplace Inspection
- Slips, Trips and Falls
- WHMIS
- Worker Safety Orientation
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COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
JOINT
HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE CERTIFICATION PART 1
The Occupational Health
and Safety Act requires many workplaces in Ontario to establish
and maintain a Joint Health and Safety Committee, with at
least two "certified" committee members. Substantial
fines are levied against employers who fail to meet this legal
requirement.
Our Certification Training
Part 1 is a two-day interactive learning process incorporating
lectures, discussions, PowerPoint® presentations, videotapes,
facilitator-led group exercises, role plays and case studies.
The goal is to educate participants in the aspects of workplace
health and safety required to become first-level certified
members of the Joint Health and Safety Committee in their
workplace.
Course material includes
a detailed examination of the Occupational Health and Safety
Act and regulations, such as
· the roles, rights
and responsibilities of all interested parties: WSIB, Ministry
of Labour, Joint Health and Safety Committee, employer, manager,
supervisor, employee and others
· training requirements
of the Act and regulations
· work refusal and
work stoppage
· enforcement of the
Act and regulations
· JHSC member certification
· available information
and resources
· effective communication
and reporting
· identifying, assessing
and controlling health and safety hazards
· occupational injuries
and occupational illnesses
· workplace inspections
and investigations
At the close of training,
participants will have an opportunity to complete a practice
test before taking the WSIB Certification Part 1 examination.
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CERTIFICATION TRAINING PART
TWO/WORKPLACE- SPECIFIC HAZARD TRAINING
You may not be aware that Workplace-Specific Hazard Training
is required for your Joint Health and Safety Committee (JHSC)
certified members by December 31, 2001.
First let's review some background
information. This has been inevitable since the adoption of
the internal responsibility system (IRS) and Joint Health
and Safety Committees. Ontario's approach to workplace health
and safety is now built on the principle of self-reliance.
This requires a team of workers and managers in each workplace,
and certain construction projects, to become knowledgeable
in health and safety so that they can in turn manage the health
and safety concerns of their workplace. Certification of the
certified JHSC members was always intended to have two parts.
The second part just took its time in coming, but it's here
now.
Part Two or Workplace Specific
Hazard Training focuses on significant hazards in your workplace.
It requires assessing those hazards and providing training
in ways to control and/or eliminate them. Workplace-Specific
Hazard Training is specific to the needs of individual workplaces.
With Part Two, employers
have the following specific responsibilities:
-Conduct a workplace hazard assessment.
-Determine significant hazards.
-Determine training needs.
-Ensure that at least two designated members complete the
workplace specific training by the deadline of December
31, 2001.
The first step is to determine
what your workplace hazards are. It is usually beneficial
to use the JHSC and a health and safety professional at this
stage of the task. The goal is to determine all sources of
potential injury, and illness. Using the JHSC not only assists
in determining the issues specific to the workplace but also
encourages "buy-in" for the training that will be
conducted in the future. The health and safety professional
gives you the perspective of an expert that is familiar with
the legislation and the industry on a larger scale. This will
ensure that you have not overlooked issues that you may not
have dealt with at your location that are potential concerns
in your industry.
To conduct a workplace hazard
assessment you must inspect your workplace for hazards that
may effect a worker's health and safety. This activity should
include at least:
-Conducting a physical inspection
of the workplace focusing on behaviours of workers and conditions
-Benchmarking with other related industries
-Ministry of Labour standards that apply to your workplace
and past orders
-Occupational health and safety legislation that applies to
your workplace
-Manufactures' and suppliers' guidelines & data books
Canadian Standards Association (CSA) standards
and other governing bodies
-Personal and environmental exposure sampling tests results
-Health and Safety policies and procedures
-Workplace Hazardous Materials Information (WHMIS) inventory
-Material Safety Data Sheets
-WSIB reports
-Incident/illness records
-JHSC minutes and previous inspection reports
-General observations about your workplace
-Input from knowledgeable workers
The next step is usually
termed the analysis stage. Here you are deciding which hazards
are "significant" to your workplace. This involves
the determination of what issues are most likely to be of
concern in your workplace (probability) and would lead to
the most sever consequences (severity).
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Key points to consider
should include:
- Has the hazard contributed to a workplace injury or illness?
- What is its potential for future injury or illness?
- What types or severity of injury/illness could occur from
exposure to the hazard?
- Has the hazard contributed to "near misses"? How
likely will these cause injury or illness now
or in the future?
- How many workers are exposed to or likely to come into contact
with the hazard?
After this exercise you will
be ready to determine your training needs. You must train
your workers on the significant hazards identified. There
are specific goals of the Workplace-Specific Hazard Training.
Workplace-Specific Hazard
Training should provide an overview of the hazards. Specifically,
for every significant hazard in your workplace, the certified
members should be able to:
- Describe the hazard and how it may cause injury or illness
- Identify the relevant legislation, standards and guidelines
for the hazard
- Describe how to identify and assess the hazard
- Describe ways of controlling the hazard
"Prepare an action plan to identify, assess and control
the hazard, based on an actual workplace
situation."
When Workplace-Specific Training
is completed you must inform the WSIB of the training needs
identified by the hazard assessment and confirm that the training
is complete. WSIB can be notified by the completion of the
Workplace-Specific Hazard Training Confirmation form provided
by the WSIB.
Then you will finally be
able to state that your certified members have received as
WSIB states "Final Certification".
As you can imagine, the process
will raise many questions and lots of activity.
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ISO 18001-1999 UPDATE
ISO 18001-1999 provides a useful guideline for organizations
seeking to adopt voluntary measures for OH&S management.
ISO18001-1999 will also be of interest to organizations currently
registered under the ISO 14001, QS 9000 and ISO 9000 series
of management systems standards. It is expected that ISO 18001
will be approved by the International Organization for Standards
in the spring of 2003.
ISO 18001-1999 specifies
the components of a structured OH&S management system.
It is a generic standard,
intended to apply to all types and sizes of organizations.
The Standard does not specify legal requirements, nor does
compliance with this Standard confer immunity from legal proceedings
or prosecution. However the systematic review and control
of hazards will allow middle and senior management to experience
a level of due diligence which they would not experience other
wise. ISO 18001 includes management system elements, general
safety requirements such as OHS policy, planning, implementation
and operation and checking and corrective action. ISO 18001
also covers Occupational Health and Safety specifications,
including how the planning for hazard identification, risk
analysis, risk control, and OH&S legal and other requirements
are linked with the other elements of the OH&S management
system.
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MEETING COMPETENCY FOR SUPERVISORS
AND MANAGERS UNDER THE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ACT
Duration: 1 day
Location: Client's location
Individuals: health and safety professionals, supervisors,
leadhands, foremans managers and senior managers
Content:
This course will focus on the definitions of competence under
the Occupational Health and Safety Act and how it is interpreted
in case history by the government. It will provide a comparison
of the differences and similarities of the responsibilities
and requirements of health and safety professional, the supervisor
and senior and middle management. Sample tools will also be
distributed and used during the training to assist you when
you return to your workplace. Various case studies will be
conducted to solidify the key factors presented during the
training session.
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CRSP PREPARATORY COURSE
Duration: 3 days
Location: Mississauga, Barrie, Waterloo/Cambridge Area, Toronto, Oshawa/Kingston.
Individuals: Anyone involved in health & safety at their workplace.
Content:
We will act as your personal tutor and ensure that your efforts are effective and timely by providing guidance, action plans, training programs and system evaluations. The studying, research and learning can only be done by the participant. However, if you are committed, we can ensure that you will receive your designation. The first step will be to determine if you are eligible to sit the exam and attain your designation. This will be done at a meeting where we will review your experience and documentation. The session should take 2 to 4 hours.
Once that is out of the way then we will evaluate your level of understanding and depth of health and safety knowledge.
We will then develop an action plan and begin the process of preparing you to attain your designation. We will meet on a mutually agreeable basis (twice a month 3 hours per session) which will allow you to absorb the information and ensure you are meeting the action plan.
The course will focus on some of the following key elements: ergonomics, environmental practices, risk management, occupational health, safety and environmental systems, safety techniques and technology, fire prevention and protection accident theory, occupational hygiene, health & safety and the law.
We will review example examination questions to highlight principles of preparing/planning for the exam, studying for the exam and taking the exam.
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CSP PREPARATORY COURSE
Duration: 5 days
Location: Mississauga, Barrie, Waterloo/Cambridge Area, Toronto,
Oshawa/Kingston.
Individuals: Anyone involved in health & safety at their
workplace.
Content:
Course will focus on some of the following key elements: Ergonomics,
Environmental practices, risk management, occupational health,
safety and environmental systems, safety techniques and technology,
fire prevention and protection accident theory, occupational
hygiene, health & safety and the law. We will review example
examination questions to highlight principles of preparing/planning
for the exam, studying for the exam and taking the exam.
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SAFETY MANAGERS INTRODUCTORY TRAINING
PROGRAM
OBJECTIVE AND DELIVERABLES:
Your safety manager must be familiar with the provisions of
the Occupational Health & Safety Act and the regulations
that apply to the work, and to coordinate the workplace health
& safety activities. They must have formal training including
but not limited to:
Health, safety and the law
Planned workplace inspections
Accident investigation
Loss control management
Occupational health and safety certification training.
This two day introductory
training program session will provide the basics of their
requirements. The training program will include:
1. Legislation
a) Demonstrate the ability to look up information in the OHSA
and regulations
b) Identify responsibilities of employers, supervisors and
workers
c) Recognize the importance of the Internal Responsibility
System
d) Define the key terms in the Act and Regulations
e) Recognize the fines and penalties listed in the Act
f) Understand the role, powers and functions of an MOL inspector
g) Distinguish between different regulations made under the
Act.
2. Loss Control Management
Principles
- Due Diligence
- Auditing/ Inspections
- Joint Health & Safety Committee
- Procedures
- Physical and Chemical Health Hazards
- Designated Substances
- Fire Protection and First Aid
- Implementation of the Committee
- Accident/Incident Investigation
3. Due Diligence
- Define good management principles
- Recognize how it links to the Internal Responsibility System
- Understand how a good policy and program contributes to
Due Diligence
4. Auditing/ workplace Inspection
- Understand the role auditing/inspection
- Review different auditing/inspection systems
- Demonstrate the need for auditing/inspection of their program
- Develop an audit/inspection for an element of a safety and
health program.
5. Joint Health and Safety
Committee (JHSC)
- Understand the role of the JHSC in the firm
- Identify the powers and functions of the JHSC
- Recognize the structure and operation of an effective JHSC
- Review the importance of recommendations made by the JHSC
6. Procedures
- Review the legal need for a policy and program for health
& safety
- Define what a policy and procedure is
- Explain the components of a good procedure
- Recognize that both legal and company procedures exist
- Review the company procedure manual
- Discuss methods for implementing these procedures
7. Physical and Chemical
Hazards
- Define the relevant legislation for physical and chemical
health hazards
- Identify the health effects of specific hazards such as
dust, noise
- Select different control methods appropriate for these hazards
- Evaluate the workplace for these hazards
8. Designated Substances
- Review relevant legislation for designated substances
- Explain the components of a good control program
- Evaluate the company program and recommend improvements
9. Fire Protection and First
aid
- Identify relevant parts of the fire code
- Understand specific requirements for fire protection equipment
- Recognize the need for an emergency plan for the workplace
- Identify the workplace requirements for first aid
10. Implementation Committee
- Organize a committee to implement the safety and health
program
- Develop Terms of Reference for the committee
- Define the purpose of the committee
- Identify what tools and resources are required to achieve
the purpose
- Identify problems for the implementation process
- Develop solutions for these
- Develop timelines and task lists for implementing
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CURRENT TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS
FOR INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS
Class 1 - Electric Motor,
Rider Trucks
Lift Code 1 - Counterbalance, Rider Type, Stand-Up
Lift Code 4 - Three Wheel, Electric Trucks, Sit-Down
Lift Code 5 _ Counterbalance Rider, Cushion Tire, Sit Down
Lift Code 6 - Counterbalance Rider, Pneumatic or Either, Sit
Down
Class 2 - Electric Motor,
Narrow Aisle
Lift Code 1 - High Lift Straddle
Lift Code 2 - Order Picker
Lift Code 3 - Reach Type Outrigger
Lift Code 4 - Side loaders, Side loader/Platform, Side loaders
High Lift Pallet
Lift Code 6 - Turret, Low Lift Pallet, Low
Class 3 - Electric Motor
Hand tucks
Lift Code 7 - High Lift Counterbalance
Lift Code 8 - Low Lift Walkie/Rider Pallet and End Control
Class 4 - Internal Combustion
Engine Trucks
Lift Code 3 - Fork, Counterbalance, Cushion Tire
Class 5 - Internal Combustion
Engine Trucks/Pneumatic Tires Only
Lift Code 4 - Fork, Counterbalance, Pneumatic Tire
Class 6 - Electric and Internal
Combustion Engine Tractors
Lift Code 1 - Sit Down Rider
Class 7 - Rough Terrain Fork
Lift Truck
Lift Code 1 - All Rough Terrain Fork Lift Trucks
DUE DILIGENCE
Due Diligence means taking
every reasonable precaution to protect the Health and Safety
of workers. Demystify the process of establishing and maintaining
a successful Health & Safety System and ensure your organization's
compliance with the Due Diligence Legislative Obligations.
We have assisted over TWENTY companies in Workwell audits
in the last few years. We have a 100% pass rate. You will
be in good hands under our direction.
Session Overview:
Preparing for a WSIB Workwell
Safety Audit
Critical Health & Safety Program Success Indicators
Trends in Health & Safety Prosecutions
Success Strategies from an Employer's Perspective
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WORKWELL
COMPLIANCE TRAINING PROGRAM
Duration: 1 day
Location: Clients location
Individuals: Sr. Mgmt Rep, Middle Mgmt Rep, Supervisors, JHSC
members, Worker/Union rep
Content:
A one day seminar on how to pass a workwell audit. It will
provide examples of policies and procedures required. It will
give a step by step account on how to do it. Need to have
a good representation from the JHSC and managers to be most
effective.
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EFFECTIVE ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH AND SAFETY
MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES FOR MIDDLE MANAGEMENT
Duration: 1 day
Location: Client's location
Individuals: health and safety professionals, supervisors,
leadhands, foremen, managers and senior managers
Content:
This course will focus on the definitions of competence under
the Occupational Health and Safety Act and how it is interpreted
in case history by the government. It will review key health
and safety management principles and the history of their
development. The primary methods of recognizing, identifying
and controlling a safety issue will be presented and validated
through recent Ministry of Labour cases. Sample tools will
also be distributed and used during the training to assist
you when you return to your workplace. Various case studies
will be conducted to solidify the key factors presented during
the training session.
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MEET YOUR LEGISLATIVE REQUIREMENTS
WHILE RUNNING YOUR BUSINESS
Let us assist you in managing your Health & Safety Responsibilities
And save you lost profits
With continuing changes in
health and safety laws and regulations it is nearly impossible
to keep up with health & safety issues while dealing with
global competition and day-to-day activities at the workplace.
Most importantly the increased
personal liability regarding health & safety compliance
is rising at an alarming rate with individuals receiving personal
fines and jail terms as well as corporations being fined hundreds
of thousands of dollars and being publicly disgraced in the
media.
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HOW
WE CAN HELP?
We will work with you to
develop programs that are effective, practical and most importantly
maintainable for your specific workplace. Initially, Raising
The Standard Consulting Inc. will provide you with a true
assessment of your workplace hazards and required systems
to control these hazards. Through our assessment we will determine
where you stand in health & safety and develop the systems
that will compliment your organization's daily activities.
Secondly, we will provide
you with an on-going health & safety maintenance program
to help you stay on track. We will conduct an annual accident
analysis, a compliance audit that complies with Workwell and
identify a yearly health & safety objectives/action plan.
We will provide immediate response to health & safety
questions, attend quarterly JHSC meetings, and provide quarterly
reviews of your health & safety program. We will conduct
an annual training needs analysis and environmental legislative
audit for ISO 14001. In addition we will send you our monthly
health & safety newsletter The Turning Point.
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HEALTH
& SAFETY MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
To raise the health and safety
culture of your organisation, we will conduct the following
services:
· Conduct an annual accident analysis, compliance audit
that complies with Workwell and develop a yearly
health & safety objectives/action plan
· Provide an Annual training needs analysis
· Provide an Annual Environmental Legislation Audit
(ISO 14001)
· Attend quarterly meetings with the Joint Health
and Safety Committee and Senior Management
· Provide a quarterly review of your health and safety
program
We will also provide you with immediate response to health
and safety questions and a free 1 year subscription to our
monthly health & safety newsletter.
Raising the Standard Consulting Inc. has a proven record of
excellence in providing cost-effective solutions in a spectrum
of EH&S issues through the development of exceptional
policies and programs. We have attained excellence in various
industries including retail product distribution, food industry,
construction, dry chemical manufacturing and, mining and steel
manufacturing over the last 10 years. We have managed over
TWENTY Workwell audit compliance projects in the last year.
We have maintained a 100% pass rate in businesses ranging
from educational institutions to steel manufacturing plants.
WE HAVE SAVED THE LAST TEN ORGANIZATIONS OVER ONE MILLION
DOLLARS IN LEVIED SURCHARGES. Therefore averaging a savings
of $100,000.00 per client. You will be in good hands under
our direction.
To receive more information
on this excellent reduced maintenance program please contact
us at (905) 840-1918. Email rtsc@rtsconsulting.com. Fax 905-840-3135.
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