Chapter 3 LESSON 3. The Workplace Community Businesses contribute to the quality of life of their employees in a number of ways. A responsible business.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Canadian Occupational Health and Safety System
Advertisements

Workplace Surveys and Inspections Effective Safety and Health Management System Effective Anticipation and Detection of Hazards Effective Prevention and.
Copyright © 1999 Harcourt Brace & Company Canada, Ltd. Chapter 14 Employee Health and Safety Falkenberg, Stone, and Meltz Human Resource Management in.
Health and Safety Committees RENZO BERTOLINI Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.
Law for Business Mr. Bernstein Employee Injuries, pp January 5, 2015.
Workers’ Compensation
THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS 2003.
Occupational Health and Safety SRXOHS001B & SRXOHS002B Presented by: Deb Moloughney.
Introduction to Workplace Health Promotion Date Name.
Health & Safety.
Chapter 7 – Major Planning Decisions Throughout the Life of a Small Business VCE Year 11 Business Management Unit 1 Learning Outcome 2 VCE Business Management.
Safety and Loss Control
Safety procedures in sport
Staying Healthy and Safe Make Safety Your Business
1 Safety Training for Supervisors. What We’ll Cover Safety program objectives The importance strong leadership The responsibility of management The role.
© 2004 by Prentice Hall Terrie Nolinske, Ph.D Managing Workplace Safety and Health.
Introduction to Nova Scotia’s Occupational Health and Safety Division
Chapter 24 Employee Injuries. Historically, how has our Legal System Treated Injured Employees? Negligence Suits a suit, brought by an employee against.
Safety in the Workplace
Safety & Health Programs.
Occupational Health & Safety
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) By: Nikita Kaur Period 3.
Chapter 25 Employment - Related Injuries I. Requiring A Safe Workplace A.Occupational Safety & Health Administration Act of 1970 (OSHA)-prevent injuries.
Implementing an Injury & Illness Prevention Program School Safety Compliance Checklist New and Aspiring Principals’ Academy December 13, 2012 Presented.
Introduction Research indicates benefits to companies who establish effective worker safety and health programs: –Reduction in the extent and severity.
Jackie Friedman Period 4. Congress passed the Occupational Safety and Health Act to ensure worker and workplace safety. The act makes sure employers provide.
Westminster Kingsway College
Health and Safety What is health and safety Who is responsible
Copyright © Introduction to OSHA.
LABOUR PROGRAM Occupational Health and Safety in Canada - a Shared Responsibility Presentation by: Ajit Mehat, Director General, National Labour Operations,
Social Responsibility Chapter 4-1. Social Responsibility Issues Social responsibility refers to the duty of a business to contribute to the well-being.
CWA DISTRICT 7 CONFERENCE VANCOUVER WA. MAY 2011 SAFETY.
OSH Act Workers’ & Employer Rights & Responsibilities
OSHA By: Dakota Lashuay. What does OSHA stand for? OSHA stands for Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
Managing your health at work. Give 2 reasons why it is important to maintain good health Why it is important for employees to maintain good health at.
Human Resource Management Lecture-32. Occupational health & safety refers to the physiological-physical and psychological conditions of a workforce that.
Occupational Health & Safety Legislation -companion resources > In Class NL OHS Act Binder.
Manufacturing Engineering Safety in the Workplace Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. 1.
Workplace Health & Safety. Types of hazards 1. Physical: things that can physically cause injury to your body 2. Biological: things that could cause physical.
Historical Perspective and Overview. Modern Safety & Health Teams  The modern safety and health team is headed by a safety and health manager.  These.
Safe Learning in the Workplace – Unit 413. Learning Objectives By the end of the end of the session you will: 1.State why health and safety legislation.
Chapter 15 Health and Safety Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. All rights reserved.
Health & Safety Health & Safety in the workplace… … First became a concern in the early 19 th Century when the UK’s Factories Act appointed just four.
ERGONOMICS :: WORKER TRAINING :: INTRODUCTION Introduction to Ergonomics.
Health and Safety Act 2004 sets out broad responsibilities for employers’, employees and others whilst at their place of work. Every person at the place.
Work LESSON TWO: FINDING HAZARDS. Hazards 1. Safety hazards can cause immediate accidents and injuries. Examples: hot surfaces or slippery floors.
Standards for Technical Educators Occupational Safety & Health.
1 Chapter 6: Human Resources The Functions of Human Resources Management Royalty or Licensing Fee A royalty is a fee paid to the owner of a patent or copyright.
HCS  Employer  A person who employs one or more workers, or a person who is self-employed  Worker  Any person working at ajob  Imminent Danger.
Introduction to Nova Scotia’s Occupational Health and Safety Division
Ergonomics. The word "Ergonomics" comes from two Greek words "ergon," meaning work, and "nomos" meaning "laws."
Health & Safety 2014.
Questions HASAWA. 1. State the aims of the Health and Safety at Work Act. To protect employees by the law. To protect employers by the law. To increase.
Health & Safety Supervisors Training Training Objectives 1.Your Duties as a Supervisor 2.[Parish] H & S Policy and Procedures 3.Rights of Employees.
SAFETY IN THE WORKPLACE
Safety and Health Management
Section 11.2 Safety on the Job
Occupation Health & Safety Act
Ensuring Health and Safety at the Workplace
Hazard Identification and Control
Sault College Career Essentials
Who is Liable for a Construction Accident?
Chapter 5 Workers and The Law Chapter 5.2.
Creating a Company Culture of Wellness
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA)
Unit 4: Infection Control and Safety Precautions
Safety and Accident Prevention
Safety on the Job Chapter 11 5/28/2019.
Safe At Work: Workplace Safety for Young Workers
THE RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 LESSON 3

The Workplace Community Businesses contribute to the quality of life of their employees in a number of ways. A responsible business will make sure that the workplace is safe and healthy for its employees. It will also provide equal opportunities for all employees.

Contribution of the Labour Movement The Canadian labour movement is responsible for much of the federal and provincial legislation(laws) protecting workers health, safety and rights.

Safety in the Workplace Health and Safety programs for employees is preventative, and includes training for workers, regular inspections by professionals in the health and safety field, and a process for reacting swiftly to accidents and injuries.

Health and Safety Programs Prevention: Prevent accidents and environmental factors that cause illness. Inspection: Regular inspections to ensure that all health and safety regulations are being followed. Training: Employees are trained to use hazardous materials and machinery safely. Reaction: Employees should report and injury to a supervisor and have the injury attended to immediately. Injuries also need to be reported to Workplace Safety and Insurance Board(Workers Compensation).

Health in the Workplace The healthier employees are, the more productive they will be (usually) Many companies are providing: Better lighting and less noise More ergonomically sound office equipment(more comfortable to use) More nutritious cafeteria food Exercise programs Access to nurses, nutritionists, massage therapists, etc. Stress can also cause employees sick. Successful business help employees to manage stress.

Equal Opportunity Every individual should be treated equally in the workplace (does this happen?) The federal and provincial governments have created laws to provide equal opportunities in the workplace. “no person shall be denied employment opportunities or benefits for reasons unrelated to ability.”