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Workplace Safety Australia | Industrial Work Environment

$75

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Per course if individual. For larger volumes, we can quote at very reasonable rates. Contact Us.

This course equips employees in industrial, manufacturing, or high-risk work environments with essential knowledge of their safety responsibilities under Australian law.

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This course equips employees in industrial, manufacturing, or high-risk work environments with essential knowledge of their safety responsibilities under Australian law. It outlines key legislation, hazard management practices, emergency procedures, and the importance of safety culture.

Keywords: Workplace Health and Safety Training, Industrial Safety Australia, WHS for Manufacturing, Hazard Identification, Emergency Procedures, WHS Responsibilities, Safety Culture in Industry, Risk Management, Safety Protocols, eCompliance Training

Course Modules

1. Introduction to Workplace Safety and Australian Legislation
  • Importance of WHS in industrial settings.
  • Key provisions of the Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Cth).
  • Duties of employers and employees.
  • Industry-specific responsibilities and legal accountability.
2. Identifying and Managing Hazards in Industrial Settings
  • Common hazards: noise, manual handling, machinery, hazardous substances, slips, and trips.
  • Understanding the risk matrix: likelihood vs. consequence.
  • Hazard identification and risk control strategies.
  • Practical examples relevant to industrial workplaces.
3. Safety Protocols and Emergency Procedures
  • Following standard operating procedures (SOPs).
  • Lockout/tagout and personal protective equipment (PPE) usage.
  • Emergency situations: fires, chemical spills, injuries, and evacuations.
  • Knowing roles and responsibilities during emergencies.
4. Building a Culture of Safety
  • Characteristics of a strong safety culture.
  • Reporting hazards without fear of blame.
  • Encouraging team accountability and communication.
  • Leadership’s role in reinforcing safe behaviour.
5. Module Wrap-up
  • Recap of responsibilities, procedures, and safety best practices.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

  • Understand their duties under Australian WHS legislation.
  • Identify and manage common industrial workplace hazards.
  • Follow safety protocols and emergency procedures with confidence.
  • Contribute to and support a culture of proactive safety.
  • Report hazards and incidents in compliance with legal and organisational policies.

Legislation Covered

  • Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Cth): Primary WHS legislation outlining duty of care and compliance requirements.
  • State and Territory WHS Regulations: Applicable industrial-specific rules.
  • Model Codes of Practice (Safe Work Australia): Guidance on hazard management, PPE, manual tasks, and emergency planning.
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