Course Contents:
- Identify common occupational health hazards and their potential impact on employee well-being.
- Assess the risk factors associated with various workplace health and safety issues.
- Implement effective preventive measures to mitigate occupational health risks.
- Diagnose and manage specific occupational diseases.
- Develop comprehensive strategies for promoting health and safety in the workplace.
- Understand the workers’ compensation system in Australia and its role in supporting injured employees.
- Apply risk assessment techniques and implement engineering and administrative controls to minimize hazards.
- Recognize the importance of health promotion programs in fostering a culture of well-being.
- Identify and address ergonomic issues in the workplace to prevent musculoskeletal disorders.
- Manage occupational stress and promote mental health in the workplace.
- Understand the legal and ethical responsibilities of employers in ensuring a safe work environment.
Course Inclusions:
- This online medical course includes Four Video Modules for Self-Paced.
- Post-Course Online Assessment.
Certification:
Get enrolled in our online medical course “Could it be Work Related? Explaining Causation” and earn a recognised certificate, accredited by ACRRM and RACGP.
CPD Hours:
This Online Medical Course Qualifies for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) hours, meeting the annual requirement for mandatory CPD activities.
Some Facts & Figures for your information:
- In Australia, work-related injury and disease cost the economy approximately $61.8 billion annually, representing 4.1% of GDP. Effective occupational health and safety measures can significantly reduce these costs and improve employee well-being.
- In the United States, workplace injuries and illnesses cost employers nearly $250 billion each year in direct and indirect expenses. Investing in occupational health and safety programs can lead to a return on investment of up to $6 for every $1 spent.
Reference Links:Â
https://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au/
https://www.cdc.gov/niosh