Three series for Australian workplaces (Psychosocial Risk, Risk Management and Critical Control Management), short Toolbox Talk awareness packages on 28 common hazards, and a customisable Workplace Health and Safety Induction. Every package is a one-off purchase you can use again and again within your business.
All prices are in Australian dollars and exclude GST. Need a quote or to pay by invoice? Use Request Invoice.
Showing 29 of 48 packages.
For anyone who could disturb asbestos without knowing it: where it hides, why it matters, and what to do before you drill, cut or break.
For workers who create dust from stone, concrete, brick or tiles: why respirable silica is so harmful, and the controls that stop it reaching the lungs.
For workers who use, store or work near chemicals: reading the label and safety data sheet, and the controls that keep chemicals where they belong.
For workers who use ladders, platforms, roofs or anything off the ground: why falls kill, and the order of controls that prevents them.
For workers who could come across a tank, pit, silo or vessel: how to recognise a confined space, and why you never enter one without a permit.
For anyone who works around forklifts, trucks, loaders or utes: how people are hit by mobile equipment, and the habits that keep pedestrians and machines apart.
For workers at height and the people below them: how objects fall, and the controls that stop them falling or hitting someone.
For everyone with a work email, phone or login: recognising scams and phishing, protecting accounts, and reporting quickly when something looks wrong.
For workers who are on their own or a long way from help: what can go wrong, and the communication and check-in controls that bring help quickly.
For workers who deal with customers, clients, patients or the public: recognising warning signs, staying safe, and reporting every incident.
For every worker: what bullying and harassment are, what they are not, and how to raise a concern or support a colleague.
For every worker: what sexual harassment is, the employer's positive duty to prevent it, and how to report it or support someone who has experienced it.
For workers who use electrical equipment or work near powerlines: how electricity injures, the checks before use, and what to do if someone is shocked.
For workers outdoors or in hot indoor environments: how heat illness develops, the controls that prevent it, and how to recognise heat stroke.
For every worker: how first aid works in your workplace, who the first aiders are, and what to do in the first minutes after someone is hurt. Not a first aid certificate.
For workers who lift, push, pull, carry or hold: what makes a manual task hazardous, and why changing the task works better than lifting technique.
For workers around noisy plant, tools or processes: how noise damages hearing for good, how to tell when it is too loud, and the controls that protect it.
For workers who clean, clear, maintain or adjust plant: why every energy source must be isolated, locked and proved dead before hands go in.
For every worker, and especially shift workers and long-hours workers: what causes fatigue, how it affects safety, and what the business and worker each do about it.
For every worker: how drugs, alcohol and some medicines affect safety at work, what fitness for work means, and where to get help.
For anyone who drives for work, even occasionally: why the vehicle is a workplace, and the planning, checks and habits that prevent crashes.
For every worker and regular contractor: what the alarms mean, how to evacuate, where to assemble, and what the wardens need from you.
For every worker: how fires start and spread, choosing the right extinguisher, and knowing when not to fight a fire.
For workers who weld, cut, grind or braze, and the people around them: how hot work starts fires and explosions, and the permit, fire watch and fume controls.
For workers on sites where loads are lifted: the lift plan, exclusion zones, checking lifting gear, and the rule that nobody goes under a suspended load.
For workers who use or work near machines: how moving parts injure, how guards work, and why a guard is never removed or bypassed.
For every worker who wears PPE: where it sits in the hierarchy of control, and how to choose, fit, wear, look after and replace it so it actually protects.
For everyone on a site with vehicle movements, including delivery drivers and visitors: the traffic management plan, site layout and rules that keep people and vehicles apart.
All 28 toolbox talk awareness packages in one purchase: a year of toolbox talks and more.
Each of the three series has the same five packages, so the same people take the same level whichever risk you are managing.