$27.50 inc. GST
The WHS Fundamentals for Employees topic provides a comprehensive overview of effective work health and safety (WHS) management, focusing on your responsibilities under Australian model WHS laws. It covers the essentials of implementing a risk management process and explores common workplace hazards, including psychosocial risks. You will learn practical strategies to mitigate these hazards and reduce associated risks.
This course will take approximately 31 minutes to complete.
Understanding and adhering to health and safety practices is crucial, not only to prevent personal harm and injury but also to fulfil legal responsibilities. All employees, managers, supervisors, and employers have duties under the model WHS laws. Inadequate WHS practices can lead to serious consequences, making it vital for all workers to be informed about the risks present in their workplace and how to manage them effectively.
This topic is suitable for all employees covered by the model WHS laws in Australia. It is designed for workers across various industries to help them understand their responsibilities in maintaining a safe and healthy workplace. For those in supervisory or managerial roles, we recommend also completing WHS Fundamentals for Managers (AU Model Laws) to gain a deeper understanding of leadership responsibilities in workplace health and safety. This course should be completed alongside any other WHS training, policies, or materials relevant to your specific workplace and role. You may also be interested in Warden Training 1: Emergency Preparation Training Course and Warden Training 2: Emergency Response Training Course
Participants will gain a clear understanding of their WHS responsibilities and the importance of risk management in ensuring a safe workplace. Through practical examples and scenarios, learners will be better equipped to identify hazards and take appropriate action.
Upon completion, learners will:
This training will:
| Platforms | Desktop, laptop, tablet or mobile (widescreen) |
| Browsers | Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari are supported (typically versions from 2019 onwards). IE11 is not supported |
| Hosting | Enrol in Tribal Habits portal |
| Accessible | Yes, meets WCAG 2.2 guidelines at a Level AA standard – More info on WCAG 2.2 here |
Understanding and adhering to health and safety practices is crucial, not only to prevent personal harm and injury but also to fulfil legal responsibilities. All employees, managers, supervisors, and employers have duties under the model WHS laws. Inadequate WHS practices can lead to serious consequences, making it vital for all workers to be informed about the risks present in their workplace and how to manage them effectively.
This topic is suitable for all employees covered by the model WHS laws in Australia. It is designed for workers across various industries to help them understand their responsibilities in maintaining a safe and healthy workplace. For those in supervisory or managerial roles, we recommend also completing WHS Fundamentals for Managers (AU Model Laws) to gain a deeper understanding of leadership responsibilities in workplace health and safety. This course should be completed alongside any other WHS training, policies, or materials relevant to your specific workplace and role. You may also be interested in Warden Training 1: Emergency Preparation Training Course and Warden Training 2: Emergency Response Training Course
Participants will gain a clear understanding of their WHS responsibilities and the importance of risk management in ensuring a safe workplace. Through practical examples and scenarios, learners will be better equipped to identify hazards and take appropriate action.
Upon completion, learners will:
This training will:
| Platforms | Desktop, laptop, tablet or mobile (widescreen) |
| Browsers | Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari are supported (typically versions from 2019 onwards). IE11 is not supported |
| Hosting | Enrol in Tribal Habits portal |
| Accessible | Yes, meets WCAG 2.2 guidelines at a Level AA standard – More info on WCAG 2.2 here |