DISTANCE TRAINING

Risk Analysis - Due Diligence 

Due diligence is an approach that can help companies effectively handle their occupational health and safety management activities.

For its part, the coercive aspect of Bill C-21 tells us what minimum steps a company must take to demonstrate its commitment. In both cases, it must be understood that any effective prevention approach necessarily begins with an analysis of the hazards and risks found in the workplace.

Indeed, how can we create an action plan to control the risks in the workplace if we do not know the situational elements that our employees are exposed to.

Objectives:

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

• Summarily describe the legal and regulatory framework defining the responsibilities of the company's executives.
• Understand the duties a company must fulfill to demonstrate due diligence.
• Describe due diligence as a tool for managing occupational health and safety.
• Understand the need to analyze work situations and identify risks.
• Choose methods to control or eliminate risk.

Content:

This training session will feature:

• The provisions of Bill C-21 of the Criminal Code of Canada.
• The provisions of the Occupational Health and Safety Act about the employer's obligations and the role of supervisors.
• The principles of due diligence.
• Important notions of hazards and risks.
• Identification and risk assessment.
• The risk control hierarchy.
• How to build a comprehensive risk analysis and control plan.

Target Audience

Company leaders (i.e., department managers, supervisors), occupational health and safety managers, members of a health and safety committee, or other stakeholders involved in the company's risk management.

Pedagogical Approach

Presentation, interactive animation, case studies, and discussions

Training Time

4 hours

Cost

Regular price: $500