WCB-certified instructor program

Approved Training Provider Program Worksafe Saskatchewan's Certified Instructor Program will be discontinued at the end of 2024. The WorkSafe Saskatchewan Approved Training Provider Program replaces the certified instructor program with the intent to approve training providers (organizations rather than individuals) to deliver safety training courses that meet the minimum standard (as outlined in each training standard under this program). The WCB will support certified trainers through the transition to the new program. To become an approved training provider, applicants follow the link to SkillsPass to complete the training provider profile. Applicants will then upload the required course material (if they choose to use their own training material) and program documents as outlined in the approved training standard. Access to the new WorkSafe Saskatchewan training material course title will only be available for those organizations applying to become an approved training provider. New applicants SkillsPass link [...]

2024-06-21T11:18:34-06:00February 20th, 2020|

Supervision and safety course

Supervision and safety course Under Saskatchewan Occupational Health and Safety legislation ‘supervisor’ means a person who is authorized by an employer to oversee or direct the work of the employer’s worker. The supervision and safety course introduces supervisors to their legal responsibilities for occupational health and safety at the workplace. By the end of this one-day course, supervisors will know: How to locate relevant information in Saskatchewan OHS legislation to address OHS issues in their workplace. The duties and roles of everyone within the OHS workplace responsibility system. Their duties and required competencies under Saskatchewan OHS legislation. The role of the supervisor within the workplace OHS management systems. The specific duties of a supervisor within the workplace OHS management systems, such as        hazard identification, risk assessment and hazard control        workplace inspections        incident Investigations        refusals [...]

2024-02-12T11:03:07-06:00December 3rd, 2013|

Occupational Health Committee courses

Occupational Health Committee training WorkSafe Saskatchewan offers two in-class courses for occupational health committee (OHC) members and workplace supervisors. This training is aimed at teaching OHC members and supervisors about occupational health and safety legislation and their duties in respect to conducting health and safety inspections and investigations in the workplace. Occupational Health Committee Level 1 course Occupational Health Committee Level 2 course Participants reference the Saskatchewan Employment Act and the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020 in both courses. Please download your copy of the legislation to prepare for class.

2024-03-14T13:40:45-06:00December 3rd, 2013|

Occupational Health & Safety

Occupational health and safety Workplace safety depends on understanding and following rules and precautions. Occupational Health & Safety Staying safe on the job is everyone’s responsibility. Being educated on the risks, as well as injury prevention tips, is key. In order to eliminate workplace injury, workers and employers alike must be aware of all safety rules and responsibilities. Following these rules and responsibilities will keep you and your employees safe at work. To report a dangerous work situation, call 1.800.567.7233. What are my rights as a worker? Under occupational health and safety legislation you have three rights: The right to know the hazards at work and how to control them The right to find and control workplace hazards The right to refuse work, which you believe is unusually dangerous Right to know You have the right to [...]

2026-05-01T07:16:43-06:00November 28th, 2013|

Employers

Employers Employers are responsible for creating and maintaining a safe workplace. WorkSafe can help. All employers should take on a leadership role in the workplace in regards to health and safety issues. Employers who commit to establishing and maintaining comprehensive safety programs in their workplaces can help protect their most valuable assets - their people – as well as their company’s professional reputation. This takes on even greater important with young workers. In many cases, they are new to the workforce and will be looking to you for guidance on how to perform their jobs safely and effectively. Take the time to talk to new employees, especially youth, about safety. Establishing that dialogue will increase the likelihood of those workers bringing any safety concerns to you or their supervisors. By establishing effective safety habits early in their working lives, you help keep [...]

2026-05-06T12:40:14-06:00November 19th, 2013|
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