An online medical course designed for professionals and individuals to ensure workplace safety and health, relevant to safety officers, industrial hygienists, environmental health specialists, occupational health nurses, and human resource professionals. Ideal for industries such as manufacturing, construction, healthcare, and mining, and recommended for students in occupational health, safety engineering, and environmental science. Participants will learn how to promote a culture of safety and health, protecting workers from occupational illnesses and injuries while understanding principles of occupational hygiene and their rights to a safe working environment.
Course Contents:
- Relevant to Occupational health and safety, human resources, industrial design.
- Suitable for students pursuing degrees in related areas.
- Accessible and suitable for all levels of expertise with no prior knowledge required.
- Focus on deeper understanding of ergonomics and practical applications.
- Create safer, healthier, and more productive work environments.
- Conduct comprehensive risk assessments to identify potential hazards in the workplace.
- Develop and implement effective safety training programs for employees at all levels.
- Utilise technology and data analytics to enhance workplace safety and productivity.
- Establish and maintain effective communication channels for reporting safety concerns and incidents.
- Foster a culture of continuous improvement in occupational health and safety practices within organisations.
Course Inclusions:
- This online medical course includes Four Video Modules for Self-Paced.
- Post-Course Online Assessment.
Certification:
Get enrolled in our online medical course “Ergonomics and Human Factors” and earn a recognised certificate, accredited by ACRRM and RACGP.
CPD Hours:
This Online Medical Course Qualifies for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) hours, meeting the annual requirement for mandatory CPD activities.
Some Facts & Figures for your information:
- Ergonomics-related injuries cost Australia an estimated $23 billion annually, highlighting the importance of Ergonomics and Human Factors.
- In United States, Ergonomics-related injuries cost approximately $54 billion annually, underscoring the significance of Ergonomics and Human Factors.
Reference Links: