Implementing Safety in Design
DURATION: 1 DAY (IN-PERSON) or 2 x 4 HOURS (ONLINE)
Implementing Safety in Design is E.S.M.’s most popular training course.
In this course, participants learn how to implement Safety in Design (SiD) in a practical way throughout the end-to-end engineering lifecycle.
The tools and techniques covered in this course provide the means to meet the duties of designers and obligations under related legislation (i.e. harmonised WHS and OH&S in VIC and WA).
Participants learn how to systematically identify and manage hazards throughout the lifecycle of assets (or systems, plant, structures, components, places of work) to help ensure that they are designed, safe so far as is reasonably practicable (SFAIRP), to build, commission, operate, maintain and demolish.
Participants get to apply and reinforce their knowledge through the use of case studies.
Booking via Engineering Education Australia
https://eea.org.au/courses/implementing-safety-design
Safety in Design Review Workshop: Facilitation
DURATION: 2 DAYS
A Safety in Design (SiD) Review is a consultative workshop used to systematically identify hazards through the analysis of assets at each life cycle phase. A reasonably practicable decision-making process as well as the Hierarchy of Controls is applied to determine appropriate control measures.
This two-day training course gives participants the skills and confidence to plan, organise and facilitate a Safety in Design (SiD) Review Workshop.
Our Clients use this course to develop an internal resource (or resource group) to independently run efficient and successful in-house SiD Review Workshops.
Safety in Design: Legislation and Duties of Designers
DURATION: HALF DAY, 4 HOURS
This half-day (four hour) course provides engineers, designers and project managers with an overview of their legal obligations related to safety in design.
Course content is tailored to the specific legislation of the State or territory in which the training is being delivered.
Participants learn about their legal obligations related to: hazard identification and management throughout the engineering lifecycle, determining what is “reasonably practicable”, design deliverables and information transfer.
This can be a stand-alone course or serve as a precursor to the more detailed Implementing Safety in Design, 1-Day course.