WHS Courses
(4 courses)
If you're looking to build a rewarding career in the growing work health and safety sector, then this BSB41419 Certificate IV in Work Health and Safety qualification from Australian Institute of Management (AIM) Education and Training will give you all the skills and confidence you need to get started.
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This course gives you key occupational health and safety skills and will strengthen your ability to make informed decisions, preparing you to take on leading WHS roles within any type of organisation.
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By completing the Certificate IV in Work Health & Safety at the College for Adult Learning, you’ll develop a basic understanding of occupational health and safety law, and how to navigate the technical aspects related to WHS processes within any organisation.
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If you are technically-minded and love operating heavy machinery, then this MSM30116 Certificate III in Process Manufacturing qualification from Insight Training could set you up with a great career doing things you love.
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About WHS
During our working years we spend over 30 per cent of our time with our noses to the grindstone, and even jobs with seemingly low risks can have hidden hazards. So if there’s one qualification that is valued by all kinds of businesses, it’s workplace health and safety (WHS).
WHS is not an old-fashioned problem. Sure, things have gotten better since 16 workers died building the Sydney Harbour Bridge back in the 1920s, but in the three years between 2008–09 and 2010–11, 123 construction workers died from work-related injuries. And it’s not just tradies up ladders who face danger at work – 74 out of every 1000 retail workers were injured between 2005 and 2006.
With the government regulators requiring employers to engage WHS-qualified workers, the demand for accredited professionals is growing. If you’re interested in risk management, implementing safety procedures or just upgrading or updating your knowledge of the legislation, then a current WHS course will give you a sound footing.
WHS is not an old-fashioned problem. Sure, things have gotten better since 16 workers died building the Sydney Harbour Bridge back in the 1920s, but in the three years between 2008–09 and 2010–11, 123 construction workers died from work-related injuries. And it’s not just tradies up ladders who face danger at work – 74 out of every 1000 retail workers were injured between 2005 and 2006.
With the government regulators requiring employers to engage WHS-qualified workers, the demand for accredited professionals is growing. If you’re interested in risk management, implementing safety procedures or just upgrading or updating your knowledge of the legislation, then a current WHS course will give you a sound footing.
Career Outcomes
- WHS manager
- Work Health & Safety Officer
- Workplace WHS Coordinator
- Work Health Safety Coordinator
- Health Safety Advisor
- Safety Officer
- WHS Coordinator
- Production Worker
- Warehouse Manager
- Logistics Clerk
- Warehouse Administrator
- Warehouse Team Leader
- Logistics Supervisor
- Warehouse and manufacturing line lead
- Logistics Coordinator
- Health Safety & Environment Coordinator
- WHS officer
- Senior WHS manager
- Health and Safety Officer
- Safety Manager
- Senior WHS Coordinator
- WHS Advisor
- WHS Systems Offices
- View All
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Articles You May Like
5 Skills You Need To Succeed In Work Health And Safety (WHS)
Effectively planned and executed work health and safety (WHS) practices are good for a business and especially good for its staff. What skills do you need to pursue a career in WHS? Jordan has the answers.
Playing it safe at work
When I was younger, my skateboard had a sticker somewhat ironically brandished on it. ‘Safety is an attitude, not a process’, it read.