training – WorkSafe Saskatchewan

Support to Obtain Professional Designations in Disability Management / Return to Work 2024

Support to obtain professional designations in disability management/return to work 2024 National Institute of Disability Management and Research March 7, 2024 - Funding is available for individuals to enrol in courses between now and the end of June 2024. Courses are available at no cost in the following programs: Disability management practitioner program. Mental health certificate program. Disability management from a HR perspective. Special and advanced courses. This special initiative provides Canadian residents (except British Columbia, which developed its similar initiative) the opportunity to obtain these professional designations for those working in the field: Certified disability management professional (CDMP). Certified return-to-work co-ordinator (CRTWC). Employers and governments across Canada and around the world have recognized and adopted these professional designations. They were also referenced in the United Nations’ International Social Security Administration (ISSA) best practice guidelines on return to work and reintegration, as they are recognized as the global gold standard [...]

Alicia Hupp2024-06-21T11:55:52-06:00March 7th, 2024|news|

Register for training

Register for training WorkSafe Saskatchewan offers the following courses for free to workers and employers in Saskatchewan. These courses may be available as in-person instructor-led, virtual instructor-led or as e-learning courses available anytime. Supervision and Safety course This course is intended for anyone who directs the work of other people and informs supervisors of their legal responsibilities to ensure safety in the workplace. This free course is available in instructor-led online, in-person and eLearning formats. Learn more about Supervision and Safety Effective Return to Work course This introductory course is for employers or anyone who is involved in developing, implementing, monitoring or overseeing a return-to-work program and/or individual worker return-to-work plans. This free course is currently only available in in-person format. Learn more about Effective Return to Work Occupational Health Committee (OHC) Level 1 course This introductory course is for [...]

Andrea Ward2025-10-30T13:27:59-06:00December 29th, 2023|

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 [...]

Alanna Lutz2024-06-21T11:18:34-06:00February 20th, 2020|

Training & Events Calendar

CONTENTS

Mauro D'Uva2017-05-08T14:29:18-06:00September 21st, 2015|

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 [...]

He Huang2024-02-12T11:03:07-06:00December 3rd, 2013|

Occupational Health Committee Level 1 course

Occupational Health Committee (OHC) Level 1 course The Occupational Health Committee (OHC) Level 1 course is an introductory course for OHC members and occupational health and safety (OHS) representatives. By the end of this one-day course, OHC members and OHS reps will know: How to locate relevant information in Saskatchewan OHS legislation to address OHS issues in their workplace. The requirements for establishing and operating an effective OHC. The duties and role of the OHC within the OHS workplace responsibility system. How to identify and assess workplace hazards. How to identify and recommend corrective actions to control workplace hazards. How to handle OHS concerns and how to investigate refusals to work. There is no pre-requisite for attending this course. Register for training

He Huang2024-03-14T13:47:47-06:00December 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.

He Huang2024-03-14T13:40:45-06:00December 3rd, 2013|

Construction

Construction Construction can be a dangerous job if people don’t recognize the risks and take appropriate steps to prevent injuries from occurring. There are many different kinds of construction, including commercial, residential and roads and highways. Regardless of the kind of construction, many safety hazards exist. Staying safe on the job should always be your number one priority. Learning your responsibilities is the first step. You should also be aware of other people’s responsibilities so you know what to do if you spot a hazard. People don't always think of a public highway as a workplace - but once it is under construction, it becomes someone's work area. Every year in North America, 7,500 road and highway workers are injured and over 80 are killed. Being aware of the risks is the first step in staying safe. Road and highway construction hazards can include: Electric [...]

He Huang2023-02-06T15:25:53-06:00December 2nd, 2013|

Occupational Health & Safety

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 get information about hazards in the workplace. Hazards are anything that has the potential to cause an injury or illness. If your employer [...]

He Huang2023-02-06T15:15:39-06:00November 28th, 2013|

Contact Us

Contact Us Thanks for visiting WorkSafe Saskatchewan. We welcome your questions and suggestions. If you would like more information, or would like to request a visit from one of our safety professionals, please complete the form below. WorkSafe Saskatchewan is a partnership between the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB) and the Ministry of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety. To report a dangerous work situation, call the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Branch at 1.800.567.7233 For information about training and resources, call WorkSafe Saskatchewan through the WCB prevention department: WorkSafe Saskatchewan 200 - 1881 Scarth St. Regina SK S4P 4L1 Toll free: 800.667.7590 Fax: 306.787.4311 Toll free Fax: 888.844.7773 Email: tepcoordinator@wcbsask.com To reach the OHS Branch office: 300 - 1870 Albert St., Regina, SK, Canada, S4P 4W1 Phone: 1.800.567.7233 Fax: 306.787.2208 Email: ohs.general@gov.sk.ca saskatchewan.ca/work Partner with WorkSafe

He Huang2025-04-25T11:15:52-06:00November 25th, 2013|