Diseases, infections and allergies in the workplace
Understanding the risks posed by disease, infection and allergy in certain businesses and how to handle incidents and protect staff and the general public.
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Understanding the risks posed by disease, infection and allergy in certain businesses and how to handle incidents and protect staff and the general public.
Who is responsible for investigating corporate manslaughter offences and the penalties that may follow prosecution such as unlimited fine or remedial order.
Health and safety legislation imposes obligations on businesses, and failure to comply can lead to prosecution, health and safety must be managed effectively.
What corporate manslaughter is and when your business can be prosecuted for this offence, involving a gross breach of duty of care by senior management.
Guidance on the corporate manslaughter offence, how it is defined, prosecutions, penalties and how businesses can avoid being prosecuted through good practice.
What you must do to ensure a top tier site meets Control of Major Accident Hazards (COMAH) Regulations requirements including submitting a safety report.
Your responsibilities if you have a site regulated by the Control of Major Accident Hazard (COMAH) Regulations.
How a business is categorised under the Control of Major Accident Hazards Regulations depending on the amount of substances they handle and who regulates COMAH.
What you must do to prevent and control major accidents if your business handles large quantities of dangerous substances in line with COMAH regulations.
Practical ideas and hints on how to consult with your workers on health and safety and how different approaches will work in different work environments.
Rules on consulting with your employees on health and safety, the regulations involved, how these may apply to you and where you can find further guidance.
Benefits of involving your employees in managing health and safety include gaining more information about risks and staff taking ownership of safety.
Your responsibilities for involving and consulting employees in your health and safety policy, the benefits of doing so, the law, and how to consult with them.
It is your legal responsibility to ensure that lone workers are at no greater risk than other employees, make sure you take action to assess and minimise risks.
Why you need to take action on stress, to comply with the law and increase your productivity, reduce sickness absence and prevent a high staff turnover.
How to detect symptoms of stress in individuals and groups such as poor performance, tiredness and irritability and an increase in sick leave.
Preventing illness and injury among employees by reducing the risks posed by their environment can cut costs and improve work performance and quality.
Employee welfare issues in a range of sectors - from construction and agriculture to transport and food.
Types of protective headgear for safety in the workplace, activities for which it may be required such as building work, and what to look for when purchasing.
Teaching staff good handling techniques and how to identify potentially harmful activities can help reduce the risk of injury from manual handling tasks.
The complaints procedure if you're unhappy about an inspector's recommendations after the health and safety visit or think they are unreasonable.
Methods to prevent injuries and damage caused by falling equipment, tools, materials or debris including platforms, netting and covered walkways.
Identify hazards posed by tools and equipment, and assess the likelihood of accidents occurring and use your risk assessment to identify actions to take.
A list of practical measure your business can use to support employees affected by abuse, such as diverting phone calls and allowing flexible working.
A checklist of what to include in your workplace policy on domestic and sexual abuse and an example policy.