BIS Safety Software
Warehouse Safety Awareness
Warehouses may not seem inherently risky, but the presence of materials, equipment, and vehicles can pose hazards if safety procedures aren't strictly adhered to, surroundings aren't monitored and unsafe conditions aren't addressed promptly.
Warehouses may not come across as intrinsically dangerous, yet the existence of materials, machinery, and vehicles can present potential risks if safety protocols aren’t thoroughly followed, surroundings aren’t vigilantly observed, and hazardous conditions aren’t rectified immediately. The Warehouse Safety Awareness course is designed to assist you in establishing a hazard-free warehouse setting. It is most suitable for warehouse workers, supervisors and others who frequent warehouse facilities.
Course topics:
- Identify safe material handling and storage procedures
- Recall safe lifting techniques
- Understand how to work safely around loading docks and conveyors
- Recognize correct vehicle and equipment use protocols
- Name emergency prevention and preparation steps
- List routines for maintaining a safe warehouse
Roughly 15 minutes
Pass mark 80
Certificate of completion.
Course Details
Course Length
This course will take roughly 15 minutes
Passing Mark
To pass this training course, you need to score 80% or higher on the quiz
Certificate
Upon the successful completion of this course a certificate with your name will be stored on your profile and available to print
Additional Training Courses
Hours of Service Training Module 6: How to Complete a Manual Log
The Hours of Service Training Module 6: How to Complete a Manual Log is an educational course, which aims to facilitate drivers in understanding...
Microsoft Word Essentials
This course provides participants with a comprehensive understanding of Microsoft Word's basic functionality, equipping them with the skills to use this word processing application...
Hydrogen Sulfide Safety (Bundle)
The course furthermore delves into H2S emergency response strategies and contingency plans.
