This CPD-certified Behavioural Safety in Offices training course provides employees working in office environments with an understanding of what behavioural safety is and why it matters.
The course looks at why we engage in certain unsafe behaviours and how to ensure we act in a way that minimises the risk to ourselves and others. Users will learn to identify what behaviours they can engage in to minimise risk to themselves and others.
This course is certified by the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Certification Service.
The course certificate includes:
User name
Company name
Course name
Completion date
Expiry date
Approval body
A CPD-certified training certificate will be available for download and printing instantly upon course completion.
Users must complete an assessment before earning their certificate.
The end-of-course test is:
Fully online
Multiple choice
A score of 80% is required to pass.
Customer Feedback
Why Is Behavioural Safety Training in Offices Important?
Whilst office environments may not seem like highly dangerous places to work, accidents and ill health do occur. Manual handling injuries; slips, trips and falls; and repetitive strain injuries are all common.
Employers have a duty to provide adequate risk controls for these hazards. However, these controls are meaningless if they aren’t followed.
This course is designed to provide office staff at any level with an understanding of how their behaviour affects their safety. It looks at what they can do to protect themselves and others.
About Behavioural Safety Training in Offices
How we act at work on a day-to-day basis can have a significant impact on whether or not accidents and ill health occur. Staff may understand the safety measures in place to protect them, but they may also be tempted to cut corners or take the easier route. These might not seem like a big deal at the moment, but can result in severe consequences.
This course is designed to provide office workers at any level with an understanding of what behaviours they can engage in to minimise risk to themselves and others.