ProQual Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety Practice Course in Pakistan || Registration Open
Registration Open= +92-3315999937, +92- 3215056755 (WhatsApp Only)
Introduction
The Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety Practice qualification is aimed at candidates who are responsible for developing and applying health and safety procedures day-to-day in their organisation. They may be a staff member, supervisor or manager looking to improve their knowledge and skills.
Achievement of the ProQual’s Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety Practice is now accepted by the Institute of Occupational Health & Safety (IOSH) when individuals are applying for Graduate Membership of IOSH. We are working in partnership with IOSH to develop an updated qualification which will be available during 2018; the current Level 5 will be accepted during the transitional period until 2019.
The awarding body for this qualification is ProQual Awarding Body and the regulatory body is the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual). The specification for these qualifications has been approved by the Welsh Government for use by centres in Wales and by the Council for the Curriculum Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) for use by centres in Northern Ireland. This qualification has been accredited onto the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF).
Qualification Profile
Qualification title | ProQual Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Occupational Health and
Safety Practice |
Ofqual qualification number | 601/4665/5 |
Level | Level 5 |
Total qualification time | 1080 hours |
Guided learning hours | 482 |
Assessment |
Pass or fail
Internally assessed and verified by centre staff External quality assurance by ProQual verifiers |
Qualification start date | 1/10/14 |
Qualification end date |
Entry Requirements
There are no formal entry requirements for this qualification. Centres should carry out an initial assessment of candidate skills and knowledge to identify any gaps and help plan the assessment. This qualification is approved for candidates aged 19+
Qualification Structure
Candidates must complete all of the Mandatory units.
Mandatory Units |
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Unit Reference
Number |
Unit Title | Unit
Level |
J/602/2210 | Promote a positive health and safety culture | 5 |
D/602/2214 | Develop and implement the health and safety policy | 6 |
J/602/2224 | Develop and implement effective communication systems for
health and safety information |
4 |
Y/602/2227 | Develop and maintain individual and organisational competence in
health and safety matters |
5 |
J/602/2238 | Identify, assess and control health and safety risks | 5 |
L/602/2239 | Develop and implement proactive monitoring systems for health
and safety |
5 |
J/602/2241 | Develop and implement reactive monitoring systems for health and
safety |
5 |
R/602/2243 | Develop and implement health and safety emergency response
systems and procedures |
5 |
H/602/2246 | Develop and implement health and safety review systems | 5 |
M/602/2248 | Maintain knowledge of improvements to influence health and
safety practice |
5 |
Centre Requirements
Centres must be approved to offer this qualification. If your centre is not approved please complete and submit form ProQual Additional Qualification Approval Application.
Staff
Staff delivering this qualification must be appropriately qualified and/or occupationally competent.
Assessors/Internal Quality Assurance
For each competence-based unit centres must be able to provide at least one assessor and one internal quality assurance verifier who are suitably qualified for the specific occupational area. Assessors and internal quality assurance verifiers for competence-based units or qualifications will normally need to hold appropriate assessor or verifier qualifications, such as:
- Award in Assessing Competence in the Work Environment
- Award in Assessing Vocationally Related Achievement
- Certificate in Assessing Vocational Achievement
- Award in the Internal Quality Assurance of Assessment Processes and Practices
- Certificate in Leading the Internal Quality Assurance of Assessment Processes and Practices
Support for Candidates
Materials produced by centres to support candidates should:
- enable them to track their achievements as they progress through the learning outcomes and assessment criteria;
- provide information on where ProQual’s policies and procedures can be viewed;
- provide a means of enabling Internal and External Quality Assurance staff to authenticate evidence
Assessment
This qualification is competence-based, candidates must demonstrate the level of
competence described in the units. Assessment is the process of measuring a candidate’s
skill, knowledge and understanding against the standards set in the qualification.
The qualification must be internally assessed by an appropriately experienced and qualified assessor.
Each candidate is required to produce a portfolio of evidence which demonstrates their achievement of all of the learning outcomes and assessment criteria for each unit.
Evidence can include: – observation report by assessor
- assignments/projects/reports
- professional discussion
- witness testimony
- candidate product
- worksheets
- record of oral and written questioning
- Recognition of Prior Learning
Learning outcomes set out what a candidate is expected to know, understand or be able to do.
Assessment criteria specify the standard a candidate must meet to show the learning outcome has been achieved.
Learning outcomes and assessment criteria for this qualification are set out from page 8 .
Internal Quality Assurance
An internal quality assurance verifier confirms that assessment decisions made in centres are made by competent and qualified assessors, that they are the result of sound and fair assessment practice and that they are recorded accurately and appropriately.
Adjustments to Assessment
Adjustments to standard assessment arrangements are made on the individual needs of candidates. ProQual’s Reasonable Adjustments Policy and Special Consideration Policy sets out the steps to follow when implementing reasonable adjustments and special considerations and the service that ProQual provides for some of these arrangements.
Centres should contact ProQual for further information or queries about the contents of the policy.
Results Enquiries and Appeals
All enquiries relating to assessment or other decisions should be dealt with by centres, with
reference to ProQual’s Enquiries and Appeals Procedures.
Certification
Candidates who achieve the requirements for qualifications will be awarded:
- A certificate listing all units achieved, and
- A certificate giving the full qualification title –
ProQual Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety Practice
Claiming certificates
Centres may claim certificates for candidates who have been registered with ProQual and who have successfully achieved the requirements for a qualification. All certificates will be issued to the centre for successful candidates.
Unit certificates
If a candidate does not achieve all of the units required for a qualification, the centre may claim a unit certificate for the candidate which will list all of the units achieved.
Replacement certificates
If a replacement certificate is required a request must be made to ProQual in writing. Replacement certificates are labelled as such and are only provided when the claim has been authenticated. Refer to the Fee Schedule for details of charges for replacement certificates.
- Be able to advocate commitment to a positive health and safety culture in the
- Be able to develop links with appropriate people and groups on Health and Safety
- Understand the importance of promoting a positive health and safety culture within the organisation.
- Provide sufficient and clear information to people in the organisation about the benefits of a positive health and safety
- Obtain the support of those in the organisation who can promote a positive health and safety culture; tailoring own approach to meet the needs of:
- directors
- managers
- employee representatives.
- Use opportunities to communicate information about a positive health and safety
- Create new opportunities to communicate information about a positive health and safety
- Investigate ways to overcome barriers to
- Identify the appropriate people and groups with whom to develop links on health and safety matters:
- within the organisation
- external to the
- Provide support and assistance to the appropriate people and groups identified in 1
- Use appropriate opportunities to develop additional links with people and
- Plan implementation of opportunities to develop additional links with people and
- Describe the nature and role of a positive health and safety culture within the
- Describe the existing health and safety culture within the organisation.
- Identify how the organisation’s communication system can be utilised to promote the benefits of a positive health and safety
- Identify the people and groups who may be affected by the health and safety
- Explain how to engage different individuals and groups in the health and safety
- Explain external factors influencing a positive health and safety culture, to include sources of expertise and advice on health and safety matters that are available to inform the planning and decision making process for the
- Be able to define the statutory and workplace health and safety requirements for the
- Be able to develop the Health and Safety Policy.
- Be able to implement the Health and Safety
- Analyse the structure of the organisation relative to health and
- Advocate the Health and Safety Policy to all key stakeholders in the
- Assess the existing health and safety systems, policies and procedures in the
- Evaluate the statutory and workplace health and safety requirements relating to:
- input of products and/or services
- the conversion processes
- output of products and/or services
- inadvertent, unwanted or unnecessary goods,
materials and waste of all types
- employees, contractors and others affected by the organisation’s
- Identify those external to the organisation who may be affected by its
- Identify deficiencies in the current Health and Safety
- Identify resource constraints that could affect proposals for
- Provide opportunities for key stakeholders to review the revised/new
- Revise the Health and Safety Policy to remedy deficiencies.
- Formulate the strategy for promoting commitment to the Health and Safety Policy by all those in the organisation.
- Advocate the adoption of the new/improved Health and Safety
- Specify the strategy for implementation of the Health and Safety Policy, to include:
- providing support and assistance during the implementation process
- planning effective action in case problems arise
during implementation
- providing adequate opportunities for feedback
- responding appropriately to the feedback
- planning the implementation process to ensure minimum disruption.
- Ensure quality management requirements are applied to all health and safety
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
4 | Know the steps required to develop and implement the Health and Safety Policy. | 4.1 | Explain the nature and role of the Health and Safety Policy within the organisation. |
4.2 | Explain the input – conversion – output model of organisational systems. | ||
4.3 | Describe how to research the organisation’s current
Health and Safety procedures. |
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4.4 | Explain how individual and group motivation will be achieved. | ||
4.5 | Explain external factors influencing health and safety e.g. Statutory health and safety requirements and industry best practice. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
1 | Be able to evaluate health and safety information. | 1.1 | Research proposed and new health and safety legislation, codes of practice, standards, health and safety risk assessment and control procedures and practices, technical developments and best practice in order to:
• develop as appropriate to the organisation • implement as appropriate in the organisation. |
1.2 | Evaluate health and safety information for the organisation:
• coming into the organisation • flowing within the organisation • going out of the organisation. |
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2 | Be able to produce communication systems for health and safety information into the organisation. | 2.1 | Develop appropriate systems for communicating health and safety information relating to input materials, goods, equipment, services and resources bought in by the organisation covering:
• proactive monitoring • health and safety performance initiatives • health and safety promotion activities • reactive monitoring. |
2.2 | Communicate health and safety information to the organisation using a range of methods. | ||
2.3 | Communicate health and safety information externally to the organisation. | ||
2.4 | Maintain records of all health and safety information relating to input materials, goods, equipment, services and resources bought in by the organisation. | ||
2.5 | Manage the communication systems for the health and safety activities of the organisation. | ||
2.6 | Confirm that the health and safety culture and policy are kept in the forefront of the activities of the organisation. | ||
3 | Be able to control the effectiveness of the communication systems for health and safety information going out of the organisation. | 3.1 | Confirm that the statutory reporting of the health and safety information required from the organisation to the regulatory and local authorities is carried out. |
3.2 | Confirm that the health and safety information of the organisation is communicated, where appropriate, to trade associations, voluntary bodies, interested parties and individuals. | ||
3.3 | Make sure that the health and safety information of the organisation for products, services and waste is communicated to the stakeholders. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
3.4 | Make sure that the relevant health and safety standards and procedures of own organisation are provided to contractors. | ||
4 | Know how to develop and implement effective communication systems for health and safety information. | 4.1 | Explain how to develop and implement effective communication systems for health and safety information. |
4.2 | Explain the principles and concepts of:
• written and verbal communication • electronic information, retrieval, storage and communication systems. |
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4.3 | Describe the external factors influencing communication systems for health and safety information, to include:
• health and safety risk assessment, control procedures and practices, technical developments and best practice • proposed and new health and safety legislation, codes of practice and standards • health and safety promotional activities relevant to the needs of an organisation • health and safety statutory reporting requirements for an organisation • health and safety statutory information requirements for the products, services and waste of an organisation • health and safety standards and procedures of an organisation that are relevant to the contractors used by the organisation. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
1 | Be able to assess the health and safety competence needs of the organisation. | 1.1 | Analyse the functions, activities, tasks and job roles of the organisation. |
1.2 | Identify the health and safety competence needs of the functions, activities, tasks and job roles of the organisation. | ||
1.3 | Assess the health and safety competence needs of:
• the organisation • individuals in the organisation. |
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1.4 | Address the health and safety competence needs of the organisation. | ||
2 | Be able to implement health and safety training to meet identified needs. | 2.1 | Establish health and safety competencies in the organisation in terms of skills, knowledge and understanding. |
2.2 | Design training courses to meet health and safety competence needs for given groups and within agreed constraints to include:
• budget • timescales • staff availability. |
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2.3 | Deliver suitable training to meet the health and safety needs of individuals and groups in the organisation. | ||
2.4 | Monitor the effectiveness of training to make sure that the identified needs have been met. | ||
3 | Know how to develop and maintain individual and organisational competence in health and safety matters. | 3.1 | Explain the nature and role of individual and organisational competence in health and safety matters within the organisation. |
3.2 | Explain the structure of the organisation with respect to functions, activities, tasks and jobs. | ||
3.3 | Explain the principles of competence, activity analysis, task analysis and job safety analysis. | ||
3.4 | Explain the relationships between competencies, skills and qualifications. | ||
3.5 | Explain the principles of:
• training course design and delivery • the advantages and disadvantages of different methods of presentation • course evaluation and validation • preparing, delivering and marking tests and assignments • effective written and verbal communication. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: |
3.6 | Describe the external factors influencing individual and organisational competence in health and safety:
· Health and safety statutory requirements and industry best practice · The quality management requirements for documentation. |
- Be able to conduct an inspection of the workplace.
- Be able to assess risks to health and
- Be able to implement risk control measures and safe systems of work in the organisation.
- Identify the requirements to carry out a health and safety
- Inspect the workplace to identify and evaluate hazards.
- Evaluate hazards through observation of work activities.
- Examine proposed activities to identify and evaluate hazards including:
- new workplaces
- new equipment
- new processes
- new
- Select and use appropriate measuring
- Maintain records of the hazards identified in sufficient detail to meet:
- statutory requirements
- organisational requirements
- industry best practice.
- Select appropriate risk assessment
- Conduct a risk assessment of the hazards
- Select and use instruments or methods to determine the level of exposure affecting:
- employees
- others who may be
- Determine risks to health and safety of:
- employees
- others who may be
- Prioritise the health and safety risks to:
- employees
- others who may be
- Maintain records of the risk assessment in sufficient detail to meet:
- statutory requirements
- organisational requirements
- industry best practice.
- Evaluate the existing risk control measures and current systems of work in the
- Identify for consideration the risk control measures required by:
- statutory requirements
- organisational requirements
- industry best practice.
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
3.3 | Identify any additional or improved risk control measures that may be needed. | ||
3.4 | Identify the resources required to implement the risk control measures needed. | ||
3.5 | Calculate the cost-effectiveness of the risk control measures needed. | ||
3.6 | Consult with managers, employee representatives and employees about risk controls needed. | ||
3.7 | Plan the implementation of risk control measures in order of priority. | ||
3.8 | Ensure the provision of training for those who need required competences to implement risk control measures. | ||
3.9 | Maintain records of the control measures in sufficient detail to meet:
• statutory requirements • organisational requirements • industry best practice. |
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4 | Know how to identify, assess and control health and safety risks. | 4.1 | Explain the methods of identification of health and safety hazards within the organisation, including:
• risk assessment methods • physical resources • instruments and survey methods which may be used to determine the level of exposure to people who may be affected. |
4.2 | Explain principles of the analysis methods for determining risks. | ||
4.3 | Describe external factors influencing the identification of health and safety hazards, including:
• health and safety statutory requirements • acceptability of risk • quality management requirements for documentation. |
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4.4 | Explain the nature and role of health and safety risk control measures within the organisation. | ||
4.5 | Justify health and safety risk control measures, including safe systems of work. | ||
4.6 | Describe external factors influencing health and safety risk control methods. | ||
4.7 | Explain risk control hierarchies. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
1 | Be able to devise inspection and monitoring systems for health and safety proactive performance monitoring. | 1.1 | Develop workplace inspection and monitoring systems and procedures to include:
• methodology • frequency • compliance with health and safety regulations • organisational requirements. |
1.2 | Assess the competence needs of the people who will carry out the inspection and monitoring in the organisation. | ||
1.3 | Plan in conjunction with others the implementation of appropriate inspection and monitoring systems in the organisation. | ||
1.4 | Identify any relevant monitoring equipment that may be required. | ||
1.5 | Review health and safety statutory records and records initiated by the organisation for proactive performance monitoring. | ||
1.6 | Analyse all internal documentation and records to ensure proactive monitoring is appropriately managed. | ||
1.7 | Involve managers, employee representatives and employees in health and safety proactive monitoring systems and procedures. | ||
1.8 | Maintain appropriate records of health and safety proactive monitoring systems and outcomes. | ||
2 | Be able to keep stakeholders informed of health and safety proactive performance monitoring outcomes. | 2.1 | Inform directors, senior, line, functional and technical managers, employee representatives and employees of the outcomes of health and safety proactive performance monitoring of the organisation. |
2.2 | Prepare reports of the outcomes of health and safety proactive performance monitoring of the organisation. | ||
2.3 | Interpret to non-specialist audience the outcomes of health and safety proactive performance monitoring of the organisation. | ||
2.4 | Propose recommendations based on the outcomes of health and safety proactive performance monitoring of the organisation. | ||
2.5 | Respond to the requirements of the regulatory authorities in respect of the outcomes of health and safety proactive performance monitoring of the organisation. | ||
3 | 3.1 | Describe the nature and role of active health and safety monitoring systems within the organisation. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | |
Understand how to develop and implement proactive monitoring systems for health and safety. | 3.2 | Present the rationale for proactive monitoring systems for health and safety. |
3.3 | Describe the whole range of monitoring equipment. | |
3.4 | Explain sampling routines. | |
3.5 | Explain the procedure for workplace inspections and activity observations. | |
3.6 | Explain the principles of effective written and verbal communication. | |
3.7 | Explain how to respond to the health and safety needs of others. | |
3.8 | Describe external factors influencing active health and safety monitoring systems:
• health and safety statutory requirements and industry best practice for proactive monitoring systems and documentation. • quality management requirements for documentation. |
- Be able to develop a health and safety loss event reporting and recording system.
- Be able to implement health and safety loss event investigation systems and
- Be able to conduct statistical and epidemiological
- Identify health and safety loss
- Devise health and safety loss event reporting
- Develop the health and safety loss event reporting and recording
- Plan the implementation of the health and safety loss event reporting and recording
- Maintain records of the health and safety loss
- Develop a system to report health and safety loss events to the regulatory authorities.
- Identify which health and safety loss events require a formal
- Plan the implementation of health and safety loss event investigation systems and
- Implement health and safety loss event investigation systems and
- Investigate health and safety loss
- Identify directors, senior, line, functional and technical managers, employee representatives and employees in order to:
- advise them about the risk assessments that need to be reviewed in the light of health and safety loss event investigations
- advise them of the possible breaches of statutory and common law requirements following health and safety loss event
- Manage the implementation of recommendations arising from health and safety loss event investigations.
- Keep records of health and safety
- Produce statistical and epidemiological analyses of the health and safety loss event data in the organisation in order to:
- present it in numerical and graphical format
- interpret statistical and epidemiological analyses
- present to directors, senior, line, functional and technical managers, employee representatives and employees in a meaningful
- Keep records of health and safety loss event statistical and epidemiological
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
4 | Be able to maintain communication with stakeholders of health and safety reactive performance monitoring outcomes. | 4.1 | Inform directors, senior, line, functional and technical managers, employee representatives and employees of the outcomes of health and safety reactive performance monitoring. |
4.2 | Prepare written and verbal reports of the outcomes of health and safety reactive performance monitoring. | ||
4.3 | Interpret to a lay audience the outcomes of health and safety reactive performance monitoring. | ||
4.4 | Select appropriate recommendations based on the outcomes of reactive performance monitoring. | ||
4.5 | Comply with the requirements of the regulatory authorities in respect of the outcomes of health and safety reactive performance monitoring. | ||
5 | Understand how to develop and implement reactive monitoring systems for health and safety. | 5.1 | Explain the nature and role of reactive health and safety monitoring systems within the organisation. |
5.2 | Explain health and safety loss events that require formal investigation in relation to:
• types • causes • impacts • systems and procedures. |
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5.3 | Describe reporting and recording procedures for health and safety loss events. | ||
5.4 | Describe principles of:
• fault-tree analysis • events and causal factors analysis • effective written and verbal communication • how to respond to the needs of others • statistical and epidemiological analyses of data, including the use of the normal and poisson distribution • histograms, pie charts, cusum charts and line graphs. |
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5.5 | Describe external factors influencing reactive health and safety monitoring systems and investigations. | ||
5.6 | Explain health and safety statutory and common law requirements regarding loss events |
- Be able to develop health and safety emergency response procedures.
- Be able to implement procedures for the control of a health and safety
- Identify the potential sources of an emergency in the organisation.
- Assess the organisation’s ability to provide the required:
- first aid provision
- adequate medical provision
- firefighting provision, on-site and off-site.
- Ensure that there are the necessary competencies in first aid and firefighting in the
- Involve managers, employee representatives and employees in the production of emergency
- Develop health and safety emergency response procedures for the organisation, taking into account:
- health and safety statutory requirements with respect to
the control of an emergency
- methods of effective communication both on-site and off-site
- dealing with both on-site and off-site emergencies
- dealing with the ongoing consequences of fatalities
- injury accidents
- dangerous occurrences
- fires and explosions
- toxic releases
- major disasters
- environmental impact
- rescue and security
- Keep adequate records of the health and safety emergency response procedures of the
- Prepare to respond to the requests of the regulatory and local authorities, the emergency services, other authorities, the media and other interested parties regarding an emergency in the
- Devise a plan to implement the emergency response procedures.
- Confirm that sufficient facilities, materials and equipment, including communication equipment, are available to deal with the control of an emergency in the
- Provide detail in the procedures of the competencies required.
- Communicate the plan to all appropriate people in the organisation.
- Establish effective liaison with the appropriate emergency services and the regulatory and local
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
2.5 | Respond to the requests of the regulatory and local authorities and where necessary, the requests of the media and other interested parties. | ||
2.6 | Confirm that the investigation procedure has been carried out. | ||
2.7 | Maintain records of the procedures for the control of a health and safety emergency in the organisation. | ||
3 | Understand how to develop and implement health and safety emergency response systems and procedures. | 3.1 | Explain the nature and role of health and safety emergency response systems and procedures within the organisation. |
3.2 | Explain the organisation’s emergency response
procedures. |
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3.3 | Explain the organisation’s simulated emergency response
procedures. |
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3.4 | Explain the principles of press releases and media management. | ||
3.5 | Explain the external factors influencing health and safety emergency response systems and procedures. | ||
3.6 | Explain the health and safety statutory requirements for:
• emergency response procedures • first aid and medical service provision • fire precautions • major disasters • ionising radiation incidents • environmental impact events. |
- Be able to investigate the efficiency and cost effectiveness of health and safety management systems.
- Be able to confirm that each part of the health and safety
- Identify each part of the health and safety management system.
- Define the factors and features that are essential for the effective working of each part of the health and safety management
- Define the review frequency of each part of the health and safety management
- Advise directors, senior, line, functional and technical managers of any improvements required to the efficient and cost-effective working of each part of the health and safety management
- Plan the implementation of changes to each part of the health and safety management
- Maintain records of the review of each part of the health and safety management
2.1 Identify all components of the health and safety management system.
management system is working as 2.2 Define the factors and features that are essential for the
intended.
- Be able to confirm that the entire health and safety system is working as
effective working of the health and safety management system.
- Define the review frequency of the health and safety management
- Assess the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of the health and safety management
- Develop changes to improve the efficiency and cost- effectiveness of the health and safety management system.
- Manage the implementation of any necessary changes to the health and safety management
- Maintain records of the review of the health and safety management
- Assess the nature and role of health and safety review systems within the
- Describe the organisation’s health and safety management
system.
- Define the factors and features that are essential for the efficient and cost-effective working of a health and safety management
- Assess the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of a health and safety management
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: |
3.5 | Explain the principles of:
• electronic and paper record systems • how to respond to the health and safety needs of others. |
3.6 | Describe external factors influencing health and safety review systems, to include:
• health and safety statutory requirements • industry best practice • quality requirements for documentation. |
Learning Outcome – The learner will: | Assessment Criterion – The learner can: | ||
1 | Be able to identify new developments in health and safety. | 1.1 | Identify sources of information and advice on the latest developments in health and safety. |
1.2 | Evaluate the impact on the organisation of developments in health and safety legislation, policies and practices. | ||
1.3 | Advocate the adoption in the organisation of new developments in health and safety matters. | ||
1.4 | Contribute to professional technical groups to enhance the development of health and safety. | ||
1.5 | Maintain own continuous professional development. | ||
2 | Be able to influence colleagues on health and safety matters. | 2.1 | Identify opportunities to participate in professional discussions and reviews on best practice in health and safety matters. |
2.2 | Contribute to groups and committees engaged in developing health and safety practice. | ||
2.3 | Influence the policies and practices of professional organisations and groups on health and safety matters. | ||
2.4 | Compare health and safety best practice with colleagues through meetings, publications, conferences and other methods. | ||
2.5 | Influence colleagues and others on health and safety matters. | ||
2.6 | Advocate to colleagues the adoption of industry best practice. | ||
3 | Know how to maintain knowledge of improvements in health and safety practice. | 3.1 | Explain the nature and role of improvements in health and safety practice within the organisation and how they can impact on the business. |
3.2 | Describe print-based and electronic sources of information and advice on health and safety matters. | ||
3.3 | Explain principles of:
• effective written and verbal communication • electronic means of communication. |
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3.4 | Explain external factors influencing improvements in health and safety practice:
• professional, non-professional and technical groups • professional organisations. |