| Safe Manual Handling Techniques |
Getting the business benefitsSafe Manual Handling Techniques is a three hour workshop for people whose job involves moving things manually. It provides workers with the skills they need to decrease the risk of manual handling injuries, encouraging them to take responsibility for their own comfort and safety. This approach will help reduce sickness and absenteeism, lower healthcare costs, insurance premiums and compensation claims and improve the productivity of the workforce. Who should attend?Anyone whose job involves manual handling. What skills and information will they learn?After completing the course participants will:
Course contentThe course is practical, visual and inter-active, with ample opportunity to practise the movements under the supervision of the trainer and to discuss their application to participant's own work. A course booklet and checklist are provided. The key elements of the course are: Introduction and objectives Review of Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 (as amended 2004)
Common back injuries and their causes
Principles of good movement
Video presentation Practical application of movements Review of practical session Discussion of application of principles to jobs Note: The techniques taught in this course are also known as kinetic handling techniques. Course information and how to bookThis three hour practical workshop is offered in-house. The course costs £600 + VAT for up to 12 participants, a cost of £50 + VAT per head for a full course. For further details, please call us on +44 (0)20 7240 3388 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it What did previous participants think?"Instructors knowledgeable and proficient. Good understanding of our practices." "Structured and planned approach." "Very valuable course. Topic well delivered." "Provided key tools for task i.e. information pack, forms, guidance etc" For more information on any of our services, please contact us |
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 April 2008 ) |
