Quantitative Fit Testing

Course Description:
Quantitative fit testing is required in workplaces where respiratory protection is essential, particularly for workers exposed to hazardous airborne contaminants. Testing ensures that respirators provide a proper seal and adequate protection to minimize the risk of inhalation exposure.

Traffic Control Person Level 2

Course Description:
This course is an approved NL WHSCC course designed to provide training in the knowledge, attitude and skills necessary for certification as a Traffic Control Person.

Duration:
8 hours

Who Should Attend:
Anyone controlling traffic and supervisors involved in developing traffic control plans. Certification must be renewed every three years. This may include tow truck personnel as well as construction flags persons.

374(5) NL OHS Regulations – A person shall not work as a traffic control person after January 1, 2011 unless he or she has completed a traffic control training program prescribed by the commission.

Learning Objectives:

  • Develop understanding in the importance of consistent training for TCPs.
  • Explain the roles of employer, supervisor and employee in health and safety.
  • Identify the roles and responsibilities of the Traffic Control Person.
  • Describe proper safety for TCPs including, personal protective equipment, environmental hazards, and accident avoidance.
  • Demonstrate basic skills in signage, signaling and communication.
  • Identify and describe different traffic controls and equipment.
  • Examine the work site including the “area”, setting up, removal, inspection and maintenance.
  • Examine the work area related to speed limitations, stopping distances, intersections and signage.

OHS Committee Member – Level 2

Course Description:
Employers, workers and occupational health and safety committees all play an important role in developing a strong workplace health and safety culture.

Employers play an important role in developing a strong workplace health and safety culture. Employers are required to communicate their commitment to health and safety to all workers, and develop and implement an OHS program. Workers must protect their own health and safety, as well as that of other workers and the employer. OHS committees support both employers and workers to ensure the safest workplace.

Committee members are not expected to be experts in all aspects of OHS. This course is intended to provide general knowledge, resources and tools to help you fulfill your role

Duration:
8 hours (1 day)

Who Should Attend:
Employers, OHS Committee Members
Under the legislation, where 50 or more workers are employed at the workplace, all members of the OH&S Committee must be trained. Where 10 to 49 workers are employed at the workplace, the co-chairpersons of the OH&S Committee must be trained.

Prerequisites: OHS Committee, WHS Representative and Designate – Level 1

Purpose of Training:
The purpose of this training is to give committee members the knowledge they require to fulfill their duties and responsibilities under the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Act and Regulations.
Committee members are responsible for:
• Monitoring OHS in the workplace
• Taking a proactive role, being good ambassadors, role models, and mentors of health and safety in the workplace
• Playing major roles in developing and sustaining a positive health and safety culture in the workplace in conjunction with workers and employers
• Promoting health and safety awareness in the workplace At times, situations may arise in the workplace that the committee may not know how to address.

Learning Modules:
1. Core OHS Concepts
2. Essentials of Committees
3. Hazard Recognition, Evaluation, and Control
4. Making it Effective Purpose of Train

Recertification: 3 Years

OHS committee recertification is required every three years from the date of initial certification. Recertification options will include online or in-class refresher training as prescribed by WorkplaceNL. A recertification course must be completed prior to the expiry of a certificate. In the event certification training expires the initial certification course must be completed in order to recertify. It is the responsibility of the certificate holder to register and participate in a recertification program.

 

OHS Committee, WHS Representative and Designate – Level 1

Course Description:
Employers, workers and occupational health and safety committees, worker health and safety representatives, workplace health and safety designates (committees, representatives and designates) all play an important role in developing a strong workplace health and safety culture.

At times, situations may arise in the workplace that committees, representatives and designates may not know how to address. Committees, representatives and designates are not expected to be experts in all aspects of OHS. This course is intended to provide general knowledge, resources and tools to help fulfill your role.

Prerequisites: None

Duration:
8 hours (1 day)

Who Should Attend:
Employers, OHS Committee Members, WHS Representatives, and Designates
Under the legislation, where 50 or more workers are employed at the workplace, all members of the OH&S Committee must be trained. Where 10 to 49 workers are employed at the workplace, the co-chairpersons of the OH&S Committee must be trained.

Purpose of Training:
The purpose of the Level 1 OHS Committee, WHS Representative and Designate Certification Training is to provide committees, representatives, and designates with the knowledge needed to fulfill their duties and responsibilities under the OHS Act and Regulations by:
• Monitoring OHS in the workplace.
• Taking a proactive role and being proactive champions of health safety in the workplace.
• Working with employers and workers to develop and sustain a health and safety culture in the workplace.
• Promoting health and safety awareness in the workplace.

Learning Modules:
1. Introduction to Occupational Health and Safety
2. Hazard Recognition, Evaluation and Control
3. Workplace Inspections
4. Incident Investigations

Recertification: 3 Years

Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS)

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Course Description:
This course is designed to train all employees, employers and suppliers who work with or in the proximity of controlled products in the workplace, in the safe use of controlled products and the legislative requirements of WHMIS.

Duration:
4 hours

Who Should Attend:

As required by legislation all persons who produce, supply, handle, store, use, dispose or work with or in the proximity of controlled products in the workplace must undergo WHMIS training.

WHMIS regulations section 5 states: “An employer shall ensure that a worker who works with a controlled product or in proximity to a controlled product is informed about all hazard information received from a supplier concerning that controlled product as well as any further hazard information of which the employer is aware or ought to be aware concerning the use, storage and handling of that controlled product. Where a controlled product is produced in a workplace, an employer shall ensure that a worker who works with that controlled product or in proximity to that controlled product is informed about all hazard information of which the employer is aware or ought to be aware concerning that controlled product and its use, storage and handling.”

Learning Objectives:
Upon completion of “WHMIS” each participant will have an awareness of:

  • Their responsibilities and how to protect their health and safety while working with or in the proximity of controlled products
  • The meaning of WHMIS symbols and classifications and the hazards associated with each
  • How controlled products can enter the body and how to use personal protective equipment to protect themselves from those hazards
  • Appropriate first aid measures to take in the case of an emergency involving a controlled product such as a swallowed, inhaled or absorbed poison
  • The information that is required on supplier and workplace labels and how to use that information to protect their health and safety
  • Acceptable variations to labels such as in the case of small containers, bulk shipments, and laboratory products
  • The information that is required on material safety data sheets and how to use that information to protect their health and safety

 

Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG)

Course Description:
This course is designed to provide participants with a basic understanding of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Clear Language Regulations. It is focused only towards transport by road and does not include transport by rail, air or marine.

Duration:
4 hours

Who Should Attend:
Anybody who is involved in the transport of dangerous goods including those who load or unload, ship or transport dangerous goods must be trained.
Section 6.1(1) of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations states: “A person who handles, offers for transport or transports dangerous goods must be adequately trained and hold a training certificate in accordance with this Part or must perform those activities in the presence and under direct supervision of a person who is adequately trained and who holds a training certificate in accordance with this Part.”

Learning Objectives:
Upon completion of “Transportation of Dangerous Goods” each participant will have an awareness of:

  • Roles and responsibilities of handlers, shippers and drivers as they relate to TDG
  • The importance of TDG regulations and training
  • How to classify a dangerous good
  • How to navigate and use a dangerous goods list
  • The hazards associated with the different classes and divisions of dangerous goods
  • Legislative requirements and best practices surrounding the shipping document
  • Label and placarding guidelines for small and large containers
  • Legislative requirements and best practices surrounding the use of containers
  • Some exemptions from the legislative requirements such as transporting dangerous goods for personal use
  • The basic procedure to follow in the case of an emergency involving dangerous goods

Recertification: 3 Years

Traffic Control Person Level 1

Course Description:
This course is an approved NL WHSCC course designed to provide training in the knowledge, attitude and skills necessary for certification as a Traffic Control Person.

Duration:
8 hours

Who Should Attend:
Anyone controlling traffic and supervisors involved in developing traffic control plans. Certification must be renewed every three years. This may include tow truck personnel as well as construction flags persons.

374(5) NL OHS Regulations – A person shall not work as a traffic control person after January 1, 2011 unless he or she has completed a traffic control training program prescribed by the commission.

Learning Objectives:

  • Develop understanding in the importance of consistent training for TCPs.
  • Explain the roles of employer, supervisor and employee in health and safety.
  • Identify the roles and responsibilities of the Traffic Control Person.
  • Describe proper safety for TCPs including, personal protective equipment, environmental hazards, and accident avoidance.
  • Demonstrate basic skills in signage, signaling and communication.
  • Identify and describe different traffic controls and equipment.
  • Examine the work site including the “area”, setting up, removal, inspection and maintenance.
  • Examine the work area related to speed limitations, stopping distances, intersections and signage.

Supervisor Health and Safety

Course Description:
Supervisors play a huge role in preventing workplace injuries and for that reason supervisors need to know their roles and responsibilities in relation to regulatory OHS requirements. On February 2, 2015, WorkplaceNL introduced a new voluntary certification training standard for Supervisor Health and Safety. This standard provides minimum criteria for the development and delivery of a supervisor health and safety certification training program.

Duration:
2-day (8am – 4pm)

Learning Objectives:
This voluntary certification training standard applies to:

  • A person who meets the definition of supervisor under Section 2 of the Newfoundland and Labrador Occupational Health and Safety Act.
  • An employer who employs a person as a supervisor.
  • A person who is delivering a supervisor health and safety certification training program.

Expiry:  3 Years

Replaces Safety for Supervisors & Accident Investigation

Intermediate First Aid / CPR Level C / AED

Course Description:
This course has been designed by St. John Ambulance to train each participant to the Standard level of first aid. The course will provide the participant with specific knowledge, skills and confidence that will enable them to recognize when first aid is needed, administer first aid at an emergency scene and recognize when more qualified help or medical help is required.

Duration:
2 days (16 hours)

Who Should Attend:

Employers and OH&S Committee Members

Under the legislation, where 50 or more workers are employed at the workplace, all members of the OH&S Committee must be trained. Where 10 to 49 workers are employed at the workplace, the co-chairpersons of the OH&S Committee must be trained.
Learning Objectives:
Upon completion of “Standard First Aid” each participant will have an awareness of:
  • The principles of first aid and emergency scene management
  • How to perform a scene survey and a primary survey
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for shock, unconsciousness and fainting
  • How to recognize breathing emergencies and provide artificial respiration for an adult
  • How to recognize choking and provide first aid for a choking adult
  • How to recognize major wounds and provide first aid for severe internal and external bleeding and amputations
  • Risk factors, preventative health measures and types of cardiovascular disease
  • How to recognize a cardiovascular emergency and provide first aid
  • How to perform one-rescuer CPR for an adult casualty
  • How to perform a secondary survey
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for bone and joint injuries of the upper limbs
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for muscle and repetitive strain injury
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for bone and joint injuries of the lower limbs
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for head, spinal and pelvic injuries
  • Measures to prevent further contamination and infection of wounds
  • How to use dressings, bandages and slings in first aid procedures
  • How to control external bleeding from the nose, gums, tongue and cheeks
  • How to provide first aid for a wound with an embedded object
  • How to provide first aid for a wound in the palm of the hand
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for an abdominal wound
  • How to prevent eye injuries
  • How to provide first aid for several types of eye injuries
  • Measures taken to prevent burns
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for burns
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for poisoning, bites and stings
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for a diabetic emergency
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for an epileptic seizure
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for convulsions in a child
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for a severe asthma attack
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for a severe allergic reaction
  • How to recognize and provide first aid for cold injuries and heat illnesses

Rigging

Course Description:
This course will provide participants with the basic knowledge required to help ensure safe and efficient rigging practices at the work place. Every worker involved in rigging must follow acceptable industry standards and be aware of his/her responsibilities for safety in the workplace. Successful completion of this training will help to ensure competency to safely rig and load within the category of “standard lift”.

Duration:
8 hours

Who Should Attend:
Anyone who is operating a crane, hoist, or other lifting equipment or responsible to rig a load for a crane, hoist or other lifting equipment.

Section 124 (1) of the NL Occupational Health and Safety Regulations states: “Hoisting equipment shall be operated by authorized workers and a worker shall not operate hoisting equipment until he or she has demonstrated he or she is a competent operator, is familiar with the operating instructions pertaining to the equipment, is familiar with the code of signals authorized by the assistant deputy minister and has been instructed and authorized to operate the equipment

Learning Objectives:

  • Rules and responsibilities of the rigging worker
  • Proper use of rigging equipment
  • How to determine load weight
  • How to read sling capacity charts
  • How to determine safe working load (SWL)
  • The effect of sling angles
  • How to find the center of gravity
  • How to inspect rigging equipment
  • Proper hand signals and how to use them
  • How to plan a rigging job
  • OH&S regulations that deal with loads, lift, slings and rigging