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Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Training Course teaches you everything on the topic thoroughly from scratch so you can achieve a professional certificate for free to showcase your achievement in professional life. This Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Course is a comprehensive, instructor-guided course designed to provide a detailed understanding of the nature of the related sector and your key roles within it.

To become successful in your profession, you must have a specific set of skills to succeed in today’s competitive world. In this in-depth training course, you will develop the most in-demand skills to kickstart your career, as well as upgrade your existing knowledge & skills. The training materials of this course are available online for you to learn at your own pace and fast-track your career with ease.

Key Features of the Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Course

Our trusted, high quality and affordable Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Course trains individuals to become experts in their field.

• Accredited by CPD
• Instant e-certificate and hard copy dispatch by next working day
• Fully online, interactive course with audio voiceover
• Developed by qualified professionals in the field

• Self-paced learning and laptop, tablet, smartphone-friendly
• 24/7 Learning Assistance
• Discounts on bulk purchases

Sneak Peek

Who Should Take The Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Training Course

Anyone with a knack for learning new skills can take this Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Training Course. While this comprehensive training is popular for preparing people for job opportunities in the relevant fields, it also helps to advance your career for promotions.

Certification

Once you’ve successfully completed your Level 3 Health & Safety In The Workplace Training course, you will immediately be sent a digital certificate. Also, you can have your printed certificate delivered by post (shipping cost £3.99). Our certifications have no expiry dates, although we do recommend that you renew them every 12 months.

Assessment

At the end of the Health & Safety In The Workplace Training Course, there will be an online assessment, which you will need to pass to complete the course. Answers are marked instantly and automatically, allowing you to know straight away whether you have passed. If you haven’t, there’s no limit on the number of times you can take the final exam. All this is included in the one-time fee you paid for the course itself.

Accreditation

All of our courses, including this Level 3 Health and Safety In The Workplace Online Training Course, are fully accredited, providing you with up-to-date skills and knowledge and helping you to become more competent and effective in your chosen field.

Course Curriculum

The detailed curriculum outline of our Level 3 Health & Safety In The Workplace Training course is as follows:

Module 1: Health and Safety at Work and the Laws

• • Costs/dangers of poor health and safety 
  • Benefits of good health and safety
  • Health and safety law (criminal law)
  • Civil law – compensation claims
  • Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 (HSWA)
  • Overlap of duties of some legislation
  • Penalties and Enforcement
  • Improvement and Prohibition Notices
  • The Employer’s Responsibilities (Provide just the List of the duties)
  • The Employee’s responsibilities and duties (Provide just the List of the duties)
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 2: Managing for Health and Safety

• • • Core elements of managing for health and safety
    • • Legal duties
      • Risk profiling
      • Health and safety management systems 
      • Documentation 
      • Attitudes and behaviours 
    • • Are you doing what you need to do?
    • • • • • • • • Leading and managing for health and safety 
                  • Competence
                  • Worker consultation and involvement
    • • • • • • • • Delivering Effective Arrangements
    • • Plan
      • Do
      • Check
      • Act
    • • Summary
      • Assessment

Module 3: Risk Assessment and Common Risks

• • • Definitions
    • 5 Steps to Risk Assessment
    1. Identifying hazards
    2. Deciding who may be harmed
    3. Evaluating risks
    4. Recording findings
    5. Reviewing and revising
    • Who should carry out risk assessments?
    • Most Common Risks at Work
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 4: Accidents and Ill Health at Work

• • RIDDOR
  • Definitions 
  • What must be reported?
  • Types of reportable injury
  • Recording requirements
  • First Aid at Work (requirements)
  • Work-related Diseases
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 5: Incident Management at Work

• • • Emergency First Aid at Work 
    • Roles and Responsibilities of a worker when an incident occurs
    • Dos and Don’ts in an emergency
    • Questions to Ask Yourself
    • What are the dangers?
    • Is It Safe For You to Go Up to the Casualty?
    • What Has Caused the Accident or Situation? Vc  
    • What Do You Think the Main Injuries Could Be?
    • How to Make the Area Safe?
    • How to Assess the Casualties?
  • Fires
  • • • The Elements of Fire 
  • Leaving a burning building 
  • Clothing on fire 
  • Smoke and fumes 
  • • Electrical Incidents 
    • Caution
    • Breaking contact with electricity 
    • High voltage current 
    • Low-voltage current 
    • Lightning 
    • Water Incidents
    • Caution 
    • Rescuing a person from water
    • Summary 
    • Assessment

Module 6: Safety in Different Work Settings

• • Manual Handling
  • • Why is dealing with manual handling important? 
    • Practical tips for good lifting technique
  • Working at heights 
    • Dos and don’ts of working at height
  • Working in confined spaces
    • Dos and don’ts of working in confined spaces
  • Vehicles at Work
    • Safe movement of vehicles in the workplace
    • Driving at work
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 7: Work Equipment Hazards and Risk Control

• • • General requirements for work equipment
    • Hand-held tools
    • Machinery hazards
    • Using equipment safely
    • Personal protective equipment
    • • Why is PPE important? 
      • Selection and use 
      • Maintenance 
      • Types of PPE you can use 
      • Emergency equipment
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 8: Other Health and Safety Hazards at Work

• • • Slips and trips 
    • • Why is dealing with slips and trips important?
      • Practical steps to prevent slips and trips accidents
    • Noise
      • Measures to control noise
    • Vibration
      • Reducing hand-arm vibration 
      • Reducing whole-body vibration
    • Radiations
      • What are the main types of radiation?
      • The hazards
      • Dos and don’ts of radiation safety
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 9: Fire Safety and Responsibilities

• • Introduction
  • Why Fire Safety is important
  • The Importance of Fire Safety
  • The Fire Triangle
  • The types of fires
  • Responsible Persons
  • Areas with the first “Responsible Person”
  • First responsible person duties
  • Warden duties
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 10: Fire Safety Legislation

• • Fire Safety Law
  • Fire Safety Law – DSEAR
  • Risk Assessments
  • Fire Safety Enforcement
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 11: Measures of Fire Safety

• • Fire Safety Arrangements
  • Fire Extinguishers
  • Fire Escape Routes
  • Fire doors & Emergency ventilators
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 12: Fire Emergency: Evacuation Procedures

• • Fire Evacuation Procedures
  • Personal Emergency Evacuation Plans
  • Fire Evacuation
  • Fire Drills
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 13: Electrical Incidents

• • Caution
  • Breaking contact with electricity 
  • High voltage current 
  • Low-voltage current 
  • Lightning 
  • Shocks
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 14: Reducing and Controlling Risks

• • The choice and different kinds of equipment
  • Inspecting equipment 
  • General things to look for during a visual inspection
  • Inspecting the equipment
  • Reducing risks: fire safety
  • What must you do to ensure fire safety?
  • Performing the fire safety risk assessment
  • Itemised process of fire safety risk assessment
  • Emergency procedures
  • Call for an Emergency
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 15: Combined Inspection and Testing

• • Combined inspection and testing
  • Types of Equipment and Tests
  • The different classes of equipment
  • The Earth Leakage Test
  • The Touch Current Test
  • IEC leads and extension leads
  • PAT testers without a two-stage power lead test
  • Using the IEC lead tester
  • The different types of Electronic Testing Equipment 
  • Testing earthed and double-insulated equipment with meters
  • Methods of protecting against electric shock
  • Test stickers and records
  • Faulty or unsuitable equipment
  • Summary
  • Assessment

Module 16: Introduction, Regulations and Duties

• • Topics Covered in this Module Are:

    • What Is Working at Height
    • Examples of Working at Height
    • Risks from working at height (Should start with some statistics of the UK and then mention some risks using bullet points)
    • What are the most common causes of working at height?
    • What do you need to consider when planning work at height? 
    • WAHR 2005
    • How do you comply with these Regulations? 
    • How do you decide if someone is ‘competent’ to work at height? 
    • Duties
      • • Employer Duties
        • Employee Duties
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 17: Assessment and Prevention of the Risks

• • • Assessing the Risks
    • What Is Risk Assessment?
    • Who May Be Harmed?
    • What Are the Five Steps of Risk Assessment?
    • How to Identify Hazards and Evaluate the Risks?
    • How to Record, Review and Update the Findings?
    • Preventing the Risks
    • How to Reduce the Risks
    • Things to consider when trying to reduce risks
    • Safety Control Measures
    • Control Measures for Fragile Surfaces
    • Control Measures for Vehicles
    • Control Measures for Roof Work
    • Training
    • Emergency Procedures 
    • Summary 
    • Assessment

Module 18: Work at Height Equipment

• • • • Selecting Work Equipment
      • Personal Protective Equipment
      • Safe Uses of the Common Equipment
      • Mobile Scaffold
      • MEWP Scissors
      • MEWP Boom
      • Podium Steps
      • Ladder/ Step Ladder (Inspection checklist, how to secure safely)
      • Hop Up
      • Trestle
      • Tubular Scaffold
      • Inspection of Work Equipment
      • Summary 
      • Assessment

Module 19: Conflict Management

• • • • Definition of Conflict  
      • Benefits of Confrontation  
      • Prevention of Conflicts 
      • Anger Management  
      • Conflict Resolution Techniques  
      • Research
      • Presentation
      • Take Action
      • Summary
      • Assessment

Module 20: Identifying Hazardous Substances

• • • • Identifying Hazardous Substances
      • Dangerous Substances 
      • Flammable Substances 
      • Flammable liquids, dusts, and gases 
      • Asthma-Causing Substances 
      • Asbestos 
      • Lead 
      • Warning Labels 
      • Chemical Safety Data Sheets
      • Emergency Procedures 
      • Summary 
      • Assessment

Module 21: COSHH Risk Assessment: Identifying Hazard and Assessing Risk

• • • • Steps to Making a COSHH Assessment
      • Gathering information about the substances, the work and the working practices 
      • Decide who will carry out the assessment
      • Identify the substances present or likely to be 
      • Identify how the substances are hazardous 
      • What effects could they have?
      • Who could be exposed and how?
      • Evaluating the risk to health
      • Evaluating risk to groups or individuals 
      • What is the potential of a substance for causing harm?
      • What is the chance of exposure occurring?
      • How often is exposure liable to occur?
      • What levels are people exposed to and for how long?
      • Draw conclusions about the risk to health
      • When might exposure constitute a risk to health
      • Recording the assessment 
      • When the assessment needs to be reviewed 
      • What Are The Basic Skills for Someone Doing an Assessment?
      • Summary 
      • Assessment

Module 22: Implementation of Control Measures

• • • • Selection of Measures to Prevent or Control Exposure 
      • Maintaining Control Measures 
      • Making Sure Control Measures are Used 
      • Plan for Emergencies 
      • Monitoring Exposure 
      • Health Surveillance 
      
      
      • Summary 
      • Assessment

Module 23: Manual Handling Hazards and Injuries

• • • Types of Injury
    • Common Disorders and Immediate Injuries
    • Musculoskeletal Disorders (along with a short description of the musculoskeletal system)
    • How to Prevent Disorders?
    • Accident and Incident Reporting
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 24: Risk Assessment

• • • Aims of the risk assessment (after mentioning the aims write one or two sentence about the importance)
    • When should a risk assessment be conducted?
    • Who should conduct a risk assessment? (what role can employees and their representatives play)
    • How to conduct a workplace risk assessment (mention the steps) (identifying hazards, factors that may elevate the risk of harm, who is most at risk, who may be harmed, results of the risk assessment)
    • Why is it useful to record assessment?
    • Is it necessary to conduct assessment for each employee and workplace?
    • How should I use the assessment
    • How far should I reduce the risk
    • Summary
    • Assessment

Module 25: Controlling and Reducing the Risks

 

• Duties of employers and employee

• How to reduce the risk of work environment?

• How to minimise the risks from incapable individual?

• Control Measures

• Safe Practices

• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

• LITE

• Summary

• Assessment

 

 

Module 26: Stress Management

• Definition of Stress 
• Meaning of Stress
• Understanding Stress 
• How Stress Arises? 
• Different Strategies to Manage stress 
• Tips and Tricks for Stress Management
  • Planning and Organisation
  • Routine 
  • Be BOLD
• Summary
• Assessment

Module 27: Workplace Health, Safety and Welfare

• Ergonomics and human factors
• Seating at work
• Shift work and fatigue
• Health surveillance
• Work-related stress
• Drugs and alcohol 
• Violence at work
• Summary
• Assessment