 Achieve health and safety culture excellence by changing risk-taking behaviour at work
Not all risks can be engineered out of the work environment. Even with the best procedures in place, individuals at work still take short cuts and make mistakes. Sometimes risk-taking behaviour is intentional; in other cases, risks may be taken due to a lack of understanding about a particular hazard, associated controls or inadequate training. For individuals, such risk-taking can result in injury, ill-health or even death.
Organisations may incur lost time, damage to machinery, litigation, and possible prosecution. Delivered by psychologists, HSE's 2 day course -
'Behaviour Change: Achieving Health & Safety Culture Excellence' - gives you insights into the many factors that influence workers' and managers' behaviour. The course demonstrates how behaviour change, leadership and worker engagement can be incorporated into the wider health and safety management system to ensure an integrated, and therefore more effective approach to risk management. In doing so, both the immediate and underlying causes of risk-taking can be tackled head on. 'Behaviour Change: Achieving Health & Safety Culture Excellence' will be held on
Wednesday 31 July - Thursday 1 August 2019 at HSE's Science and Research Centre in Buxton, Derbyshire. It is aimed at health and safety managers with limited knowledge or experience of behaviour change approaches. |  |
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 The NEBOSH HSE
Introduction to Incident Investigation
This new 1-day qualification sets out not only the 'why' but also the 'how' of incident investigation.
If investigations fail to identify all of the causes of incidents, or they focus only on the individual involved, opportunities to improve work methods and improve risk controls may be lost. The NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation equips learners to run investigations unaided, create and deploy action plans to help prevent recurrence or a more serious incident. This stand-alone qualification is aimed at anyone who conducts investigations, such as supervisors and line managers. No specific previous training or qualification is needed. Potential benefits include safer working methods, more effective controls and fewer incidents. The NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation will be held on
Wednesday 7 August 2019 at the HSE Science and Research Centre in Buxton, Derbyshire. | .
Book now for our July and August 2019 courses:
July Developing Effective Procedures July 24 Hazardous Area Classification for Gases and Liquids July 30 Behaviour Change: Achieving Health & Safety Culture Excellence
31 July 2019 - 01 August 2019 August
DSEAR – Controlling Dust Explosion Risks 01 Aug Machinery Series - PUWER 05 Aug HSE Inspectors' Guide to Risk Assessment 06 Aug Machinery Series - Machinery Risk Assessment Essentials 06 Aug Machinery Series - Machinery Directive 07 Aug NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation 07 Aug HSE Inspectors' Guide to Improvement and Prohibition Notices 8 Aug Machinery Series - Designing & Specifying Safety Related Control Systems 08 Aug CDM 2015 - An Introduction to the Role of the Principal Designer - LONDON 13 Aug HSE Inspectors' Guide to Electrical Safety 20 Aug NEBOSH HSE Certificate in Health and Safety Leadership Excellence - MANCHESTER 20 Aug Site and Transport Safety 20 Aug
If you are interested in attending one of our courses, but the advertised dates are not suitable, please do drop us an email at hsetraining@hse.gov.uk
Want to run these or any of our other training courses in-company? Contact us now to discuss your requirements. Web: hsl.gov.uk/training Email: hsetraining@hse.gov.uk Phone: +44 (0) 203 028 3704 | 
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