Safety training: assessing your methods

Towlson, David | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 07.04.2008

Assessment is a tool to monitor learning and student achievement. It can also let you see if your training methods are actually making safety messages stick. David Towlson of RRC Training looks at the options for checking your safety training is getting through to people.

There are no comments for this article.

LATEST NEWS

Lighter regulation questions


12.12.2007

The Government has launched a public consultation exercise as part of its review of health and saf ...

! 0 comments

CDM slides


15.10.2007

The HSE has produced a set of nine Microsoft PowerPoint presentations to support training for constru ...

! 0 comments

Construction leaders pledge to cut death toll


15.10.2007

Mandatory protective glasses and gloves and compulsory safety passports for construction work ...

! 0 comments

NEBOSH emergency pilot


12.10.2007

The National Examination Board in Occupational Safety and Health (NEBOSH) has launched a new ...

! 0 comments

Construction card scheme aims to sort the fit from the ailing


12.08.2007

Construction workers will be asked to carry smart cards stating whether they are fit for safe ...

! 0 comments

More recent news

LATEST FEATURES

Safety & Health Expo 2008: Fast track to the trainers

Birch, Mike | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 01.05.2008

Mike Birch looks at what the major training providers will be setting out on their stalls.

! 0 comments

Communicating your health and safety messages

Oates, Andrea | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 07.04.2008

! 0 comments

Safety training: assessing your methods

Towlson, David | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 07.04.2008

! 0 comments

Safety data sheets: part 2

Bamber, Lawrence | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 07.04.2008

! 0 comments

Have we lost our way with risk assessments?

Smith, Paul | Features | Health and Safety at Work magazine

Published: 06.03.2008

1 comments

More recent features

LATEST PROSECUTIONS

Chlorine gas leak pollutes hotel's safety record


01.05.2006

Outdated risk assessments, inadequate staff training and poorly maintained equipment led to a chlo ...

! 0 comments

NHS trust fined £100,000 for poor supervision


01.05.2006

An NHS hospital has been fined £100,000  for failing to have adequate systems to spot m ...

! 0 comments

More recent prosecutions

LATEST LEGISLATION

Health and Safety (Training for Employment) Regulations 1990


17.05.2007

www.opsi.gov.uk/si/si1990/Uksi_1990 ...

! 0 comments

Health and Safety at Work, etc Act 1974


17.05.2007

www.hse.gov.uk/legislation/hswa.pdf ...

! 0 comments

More recent legislations

Q&As

Question: Training qualifications

In order to train employees in specific areas such as lifting equipment and slinging, the use of PPE, or the examination of access equipment, what level of competency or qualifications would I or a nominated person need? I am aware that there are some specific requirements for certain types of training, but what are the requirements for more general training programmes?

Sep 10 2007 05:04AM

The issue of training and competence to deliver training is very complex. In sim...

1 answers - Add your answer

Recent Questions

There is a debate going on where I work as to when an accident should be reported. A colleague blackened his finger nail in an incident at work. The old advice would have been to report is as you never know how the injury, however slight, might become worse with time. My colleague's manager received the accident book report and spoke to him requesting that minor accidents of this type should not be reported in the accident books. Our company owner receives all accident reports and he is outspokenly frustrated at the frequency that 'petty' accidents/incidents are reported. Help ... I am currently writing an accident reporting and investigation procedure, with definitions of when and how to report accidents and incidents, so any advice on the most sensible approach would be appreciated.

Submit your question

LATEST CASE STUDIES

Case study: Leeds Hospitals' burning issue


06.03.2008

"The main thing about the new Order," observes Peter Aldridge, fire safety manager ...

! 0 comments

Case study: club together


11.01.2008

If two heads are better than one, how much better are 14? David Gault would argue 14 work well when i ...

! 0 comments

Case study: Tesco.com brings driver safety home


15.10.2007

The retail giant's delivery service has been growing its own driver trainers, finds Sara Bean.

! 0 comments

Case study: The Mall's centres of excellence


15.09.2007

Sara Bean reports on a shopping centre operator's enforcement partnership which takes in 23 local aut ...

! 0 comments

Case study: Award-winning formula for safety management


01.12.2006

Morrison Utility Services (MUS) has an award-winning formula for safety management. Jocelyn Dorrell f ...

! 0 comments

More recent case studies