RDHS Office: 07850 030 791
hello@rdhs-ltd.co.uk
About Us
Our Aims
Our Team
British Safety Council Award
Services
Health & Safety Management
Health & Safety Support
Emergency Line & RIDDOR Support
Health, Safety & Quality Assurance Meetings
On-Site Health & Safety Support Days
Fire Safety Calculator
Phone & Email Support
Event Safety Management
Assurance and Insight Programmes
Audit Benchmarking Service
Performance Review Meetings / Key Performance Indicators
Personal Injury Insurance Claims Management
Pool Safety Audit (Pool Assure)
Reactive Monitoring Programme / Accident & Incident Investigations
Support for Quest & Green Flag Venues
Unannounced Safety Inspections (USI)
RDHS Lead – Learning and Development
Automatic External Defibrillation
Emergency First Aid at Work
Evacuation Chair Course
Fire Safety Awareness Course
First Aid at Work Course
Food Safety In Catering Course
IOSH Managing Safely® Course
RDHS Lead: Online Health and Safety Inductions
Safe Moving and Handling Course
First Aid Needs Calculator
Spectator Safety Management Course
RDHS Engage – Our Communications
RDHS Engage – Online Resource Library
RDHS AIR – Health and Safety Software
RDHS AIR – Reports
RDHS AIR – Checklists
Case Studies
Global Events
UK Events
Sport and Leisure
News
Contact Us
Client Login
Terms and Conditions
E-Learning Moodle
WHY MANAGE HEALTH AND SAFETY MODULE
Home
WHY MANAGE HEALTH AND SAFETY MODULE
Aims:
Understand the importance of managing health and safety in the workplace
Understand the framework of legislation that must be worked within
Understand the responsibilities for health and safety in law
Understand the importance of the modern risk management approach to health and safety management
Why manage health & safety?
Costs
Legal requirements
Good business
Quality service
Moral obligation
Following the Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 your employer must:
Ensure the workplace is safe and without risks
Ensure plant and machinery are safe and that safe systems of work are set and followed
Ensure articles and substances are moved, stored and used safely
Provide adequate welfare facilities
Provide of information, training and supervision
Following the Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 you have legal duties too...
Sections 7 & 8 of the HASAWA 1974
You must take reasonable care
Co-operate with your employer Correctly use items in accordance with training or instruction
Not interfere with health and safety equipment
Other sections of the Health & Safety at Work Act 1974
Section 3: Duties of Employers to Others
Sections 4 & 5: Those in control of premises
Section 6: Duties of Designers, Manufacturers, Importers & Suppliers
Sections 36 & 37: Individual Duties of Managers
About Us
Our Aims
Our Team
British Safety Council Award
Services
Health & Safety Management
Health & Safety Support
Emergency Line & RIDDOR Support
Health, Safety & Quality Assurance Meetings
On-Site Health & Safety Support Days
Fire Safety Calculator
Phone & Email Support
Event Safety Management
Assurance and Insight Programmes
Audit Benchmarking Service
Performance Review Meetings / Key Performance Indicators
Personal Injury Insurance Claims Management
Pool Safety Audit (Pool Assure)
Reactive Monitoring Programme / Accident & Incident Investigations
Support for Quest & Green Flag Venues
Unannounced Safety Inspections (USI)
RDHS Lead – Learning and Development
Automatic External Defibrillation
Emergency First Aid at Work
Evacuation Chair Course
Fire Safety Awareness Course
First Aid at Work Course
Food Safety In Catering Course
IOSH Managing Safely® Course
RDHS Lead: Online Health and Safety Inductions
Safe Moving and Handling Course
First Aid Needs Calculator
Spectator Safety Management Course
RDHS Engage – Our Communications
RDHS Engage – Online Resource Library
RDHS AIR – Health and Safety Software
RDHS AIR – Reports
RDHS AIR – Checklists
Case Studies
Global Events
UK Events
Sport and Leisure
News
Contact Us
Client Login
Terms and Conditions
E-Learning Moodle