Monday 31 July 2017


E-Learning – Offering flexibility in training

Have you discovered our E-Learning? 
 
E-Learning offers the benefits of providing the chance for your candidates to gain essential Health and Safety knowledge and expertise, without needing to release them to classroom-type training that might involve the time and expense of travel and being out of the business. 

We offer a variety of health and safety related training courses and assessments, providing an accessible and flexible way of training staff.  E-Learning is web-based and can be accessed at work or at home, at any time.  Our courses are visual and interactive and demonstrate examples of workplace safety issues and how to deal with them.  Courses can be completed a module at a time if necessary – just pick up where you left off when you log back in.

Our most popular E-Learning courses include Manual Handling, Working at Height, Slips, Trips and Falls and Asbestos Awareness.  Other courses available include Fire Safety Essentials, Display Screen Equipment, PPE and Fire Warden training, all at very competitive rates.  To register candidates, we only need their full name and the email address they wish to use to access their login details.  Upon successful completion of a course, candidates can print a certificate of their achievement.

The full range of courses and assessments we offer are shown below:-

·         Asbestos Awareness
·         Code of Conduct
·         Contractors Safety Procedures
·         CPR Essentials
·         Cyber Security
·         Drivewize Training
·         Ebola Virus and Disease
·         Electrical Safety
·         Ergowize – DSE Training
·         Evacuation Procedures
·         Fire Safety Essentials
·         Fire Wardens
·         Food Safety Essentials
·         Hazardous Substances (COSHH)
·         Health and Safety Induction
·         Homeworking Policy
·         Legionella
·         Lone Working Essentials
·         Managing Health and Safety
·         Manual Handling
·         Modern Slavery
·         Money Laundering
·         Noise at Work
·         Pandemic Awareness
·         Pandemic Procedures
·         Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
·         Prevent Duty
·         Risk Assessment
·         Safeguarding
·         Security and Terror Alerts
·         Slips, Trips and Falls
·         Social Media Policy
·         Whistleblowing
·         Working at Height
 
 

HR Courses

·         Alcohol and Drug Awareness
·         Anti-Bribery and Corruption
·         Bullying and Harassment Policy
·         Data Protection
·         Disciplinary Policy
·         Equality and Diversity Policy
·         Grievance Policy
·         Internet User Policy
·         New and Expectant Mothers Policy
·         Resource Efficiency
·         Stress Awareness
 

Assessments

·         DriveWize Assessment
·         Ergowize Assessment
·         Expectant Mother’s Risk Assessment
·         Homeworker Safety Risk Assessment
·         Lone Worker Risk Assessment
·         New Mother’s Risk Assessment

FREE TRIAL – find out more about E-Learning and a free trial of any of our courses by contacting us on 0333 577 0248 or admin@rhssltd.co.uk.
 

HSE Health and Safety Myths Buster

Can you stock plasters in a first aid box?

Issue

An employee had cut her finger in the workplace and a colleague tried to obtain a plaster from the first aid kit but there were none. The employee asked a manager if they could restock them but she replied that due to health and safety reasons i.e. allergies, plasters were no longer supplied for the first aid kit. The employee has since heard of other cases in workplaces that will not stock plasters in their first aid kits for similar reasons.

HSE Mythbuster Panel decision

There is no health and safety regulation which bans the provision of plasters, in fact HSE’s own guidance recommends that a first aid box should stock plasters. If the concern is about the small risk of allergic reaction to some types of plaster then this can be easily managed by stocking the hypoallergenic variety or simply asking the person being treated if they are allergic to plasters before they are applied.


 

No comments:

Post a Comment