SKU: 10276706761

Understanding 12 Core Topics on Why Safety Matters Training Course

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Description

Understanding 12 Core Topics on Why Safety Matters Training CourseSafety Talks are a comprehensive package of safety training sessions that teaches hazard identification methods to increase safety at work. This includes training in change management, risk assessment and accident prevention. Participants will learn how to prevent workplace injuries by managing hazards and risk. This course includes short videos as well as support material including discussion questions. Engaging content is maintained by the short

Safety Talks are a comprehensive package of safety training sessions that teaches hazard identification methods to increase safety at work. This includes training in change management, risk assessment and accident prevention. Participants will learn how to prevent workplace injuries by managing hazards and risk.

This course includes short videos as well as support material including discussion questions. Engaging content is maintained by the short videos and modular format. Each participant will be able to identify hazards and assess risk by the end of the course.

About this course

Training Provider: OHS.com.au with AlertForce (RTO Code 91826)

Location: Online

Course length: Approx. 4 hours

Time: Self-paced

Certification / Accreditation: Certificate of Completion*

CPD Points: Yes. 4 points as certificate of completion

Background – What will I learn?

This Why Safety Matters Course covers the following topics:

  1. Accident causation analysis    

  2. Safety auditing

  3. Change management process

  4. Communication skills

  5. Safety barriers

  6. Hazard identification

  7. Incident reporting

  8. Learn from past events

  9. Major hazards

  10. Organisational structure to manage risk

  11. Cost-cutting is a risk

  12. Signs to alert you to potential dangers

This course is designed to create safer workplaces.
Safe Work Australia reports that there were 194 fatalities among workers in 2020. Safety should be a top priority for all organisations. Safety can be prevented by taking the time to assess workplace hazards and implementing safer practices. AlertForce's Safety Talks Course will teach you how to prevent accidents.

Aims and Objectives of this course

Safety Talks Course contains 12 modules that provide a complete guide to help you prevent workplace injuries. This course teaches you how to identify hazards at work and put in place hazard control measures that will keep your workplace safer.

Each module contains one or more videos that cover different topics related to workplace safety and health. Each topic includes support material. These include a script, discussion questions, activities and reference material, as well as a list of videos.

Participants can create an action plan that is specific to their organization's needs by completing the modules and answering the discussion questions.

Suggested Use

Safety Talks Course participants are encouraged to watch the videos and engage in group discussions after each video is finished. Facilitators and participants can review the key points from each video and module using the provided support material.

There are many ways to view and participate in discussions.

* E-learning Format

* Face-to face safety meetings

* Forum

* Email

Participants can upload the training videos to e-learning and view them online. Participants can review the support material online and answer any questions.

Face-to-face safety meetings allow participants to watch videos and participate in discussions. Face-to-face meetings allow for greater interaction and engagement, but can be logistically challenging.

You can also upload the videos to a forum. Participants can access the videos and other support materials via a private forum, company website, or by uploading them to a forum. Each module contains the answers to your questions.

You can also complete the course via email. Participants can email their answers to the discussion questions once they have watched the videos.

Support Materials

No matter how the material is delivered, all participants should have access to it. The support material includes discussion questions as well as the video script. Participants can use the questions to explore the effects of safety practices on their organization.

The modules also include scripts and reference materials. These materials allow participants to review and research the key points of the lesson.

Facilitators and participants can use the video scripts and questions to help them create an action plan. Participants can take specific steps and make suggestions to use the plan in their work environment.

Modules for Courses

Safety Talks Course contains 12 modules. Facilitators have the option to choose the modules that best reflect their organization's safety concerns. This is a summary for each lesson.

Accident Causation Analysis Module

The Accident Causation Analysis module includes "The 5 Whys". The 5 Whys module demonstrates how asking specific questions can lead to solutions and help uncover the core issues.

In the accident causation analysis module, we also discuss the importance of using more safety barriers. In a subsequent module, this topic is covered more in depth. Nevertheless, workplace accidents are often caused by a lack of safety barriers.

Workers need to understand that there is a greater defense against hazards. Every defense has its weaknesses. Multiple barriers increase the safety of the situation.

Module Safety Auditing

Safety Auditing covers both the benefits and drawbacks of safety audits. This module also addresses the behaviors that can lead to injuries and accidents.

The module's first section discusses the benefits of safety audit methodology. Safety audits can help identify potential hazards and gaps in safety protections. This module explains how an audit could create a false sense security.

A good audit will not be effective if you cannot get people to make changes in their behavior and adhere to the safety protocols. This course focuses on behavioural safety and how individuals can affect the safety of the workplace.

Module for Change Management

The Organisational Change Management module explains how to implement new safety procedures. Management of changes within an organization or system is called change management. This module covers the following topics:

* Change management

* Technical support

* Alarm systems

* Interconnection

* An inadequacy mental model

Sometimes, a process must be redesigned to improve its effectiveness. To implement safety measures, organisations must use a change management approach.

This module addresses the dangers of redundant control systems, interconnection, and other issues. These issues reduce the effectiveness of safety measures to protect workers from injury. This course will also cover alarm flooding and how professional engineers can help you develop better hazard control systems.

Module on Communication Skills for Executives

Effective communication skills are essential for executives to ensure workers and supervisors fully understand their roles and responsibilities in Safety Talks. This module covers the following topics:

* Poor communication during shift changes can have serious consequences

* Employee feedback is important

* Top tips for talking with workers

* It is important to talk one-on-one rather than in groups.

* What topics and questions workers should be asking

This module shows how supervisors and executives should interact with workers during site inspections and walk-arounds.

Defence in Depth Module

Consider the importance of multiple safety barriers and defense systems to protect against dangers. This module examines defense in depth using a specific disaster.

Participants will be able to better comprehend that a defense can fail if it has only one point of failure.

Participants will also be discussing the consequences of confirmation bias. Confirmation bias is when you accept only evidence that supports your beliefs. Confirmation bias can cause safety gaps that increase the chance of injuries and accidents.

Hazard Identification Module

Hazard Identification Module demonstrates how to assess workplace risk. Participants are taught proper hazard assessment techniques. The first step to preventing workplace accidents is identifying hazards. These are the steps of a typical hazard management procedure:

* Define hazard

* Assessing the risk

* Making changes (risk management measures)

Once workers and supervisors have identified the hazards, they can take the appropriate risk control steps. These measures can include personal safety and process safety. Process safety refers to changes in processes. Personal safety refers to safety measures taken by individuals.

This module examines the necessity of "safety cases" regimes to ensure compliance with government legislation.

Incident Reporting Systems Module

This module discusses the importance of incident reporting and discusses different reporting systems. This module explains why organisations should report warning signs rather than reporting only incidents that cause injury or loss of time.

This module also covers the design of reporting systems and how to create warning signs that can be easily understood.

The module's final section explains how leaders can use monitoring systems to gather as much information necessary to determine the source of the safety incident.

Learning from Other Incidents Module

Learning from other incidents modules are based on the need to learn from past events. To avoid repeating the same mistakes, workers learn to review past safety incidents.

Participants learn how to report incidents in the previous module. The ability to report incidents allows you to keep track of the events and identify the causes. Supervisors and workers can report the incident to try to determine the root cause.

Learning from past incidents can be a way to prevent another incident from happening.

Management of Major Hazards - The Use of Indicators Module

Supervisors can use certain indicators to determine if major hazards are being managed well or threatening the productivity of the organization. This includes indicators such as the LTI (lost time injury) rate.

This module examines the use indicators to analyze the effectiveness of hazard prevention measures. This module also provides information on which indicators are most effective in analysing workplace injuries and accidents. This module provides an overview of how to use indicators to manage major hazards at work.

Organisational Structure - Its Effect on Managing Risk Module

The Organisational Structure module provides a comprehensive look at the importance of a well-structured hierarchy for managing risk. Each organisation must have a structure that allows employees to manage specific safety functions. The following are key topics:

* Organisational design

* Lines of authority

* Safety departments for corporate employees

This module examines the importance and steps required to manage major hazards at the corporate level. It is easier to review and implement safety practices when the structure is in place.

Risk of managing costs Module

The module Risk of Managing costs explains how safety and costs must be balanced. Safety hazards can be created by cost-cutting, particularly when it comes to maintenance costs. Injuries and accidents are more likely to occur if maintenance is poor.

Incentives schemes are also explored in the module to encourage compliance with safety measures. Participants will learn about the behaviors that contribute to a safer workplace.

This module also discusses unconstrained pressure, safety first and profit. Concentrating on commercial risks can increase the likelihood of having to deal with major hazards at work.

Warning Signs: How they may be ignored Module

Warning Signs explains the benefits and drawbacks associated with warning signs and warning system. This module covers the following topics:

* Why people ignore intermittent warnings: The dangers

* Reasons workers might ignore warning signs

* Understanding that all things are dangerous until they are proven safe

* How "groupthink" can lead to safety hazards

A video is also included in the module that shows how warning signs can be overlooked in major accidents. Supervisors could learn more about warning signs and how they are ignored to improve their monitoring systems.

Summary

Every worker, as well as anyone who runs a business (or undertaking), safety is a priority. Participants learn how to conduct safety audits, and create safety practices that prevent workplace injuries.

This course covers workplace injury prevention and risk assessment. This course can help you create a safer workplace culture and an Australian safety culture.

Participants will learn how to recognize hazards and prevent them from happening. There are 12 modules available for supervisors to choose from in order to create a customized training program for their employees. You can customize the course to suit your workplace.

AlertForce offers the Safety Talks Course. AlertForce is a recognized training organization with extensive experience in developing safety training courses.

There are many safety courses that you can take throughout the country. You also have the option to take elearning safety courses. The Safety Talks Course provides a complete guide for developing safer practices.

Get the Safety Talks Course now.

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        4.1 ★★★★★
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        PowerTripp
        Waukegan, US
        ★★★★★ 4
        The most legit banana plugs I could find on Amazon
        Size: 6 Pairs / 12 pcs, Size: 6 Pairs / 12 pcs
        NEW PREFACE:: I am kind of glad I first bought the horribly magnetic, horribly made and GOLD PAINTED Sewell crimp on plugs (some reviewers say that Sewell are better and easier to use than the FosPower, which is true in design, but in quality of materials FosPower beats them hands down!!) ... Changing from those to these FosPower plugs plus the Monoprice 90° plugs, I am flabbergasted at the difference they make in sound quality. I have heard people say that they can hear the difference and even as an audiophile I was skeptical..... but my skepticism has been completely erased by what I am hearing with my own ears. I waited a few days to make sure I wasn’t just tripping before updating this review 🤣....but it has become clear to me how much a difference plugs made from the right materials actually make!!! I am 100% serious that the bass coming out of my Polk Signature Series tower speakers has at least doubled at the same volume. I can also now turn the volume up Way past my max volume before, without any distortion and much more clarity and less harsh highs. Everything just sounds warmer in general now which is amazing!!!! This is dangerous info for me... because now I’m thinking about making some really nice custom wires to see how much of a difference that makes 🙄🙄🤣 OK onto the review of the actual plugs here~~ These seem like decent connectors. I can’t tell if they are brass or copper, but they only have a slight hint of a magnetic property when testing them with a very powerful magnet. I was easily able to fit x2 - 14ga wires into it for bi-wiring purposes, including screwing on the collar. (As seen in my example pic) The gold plating on the tips seems legit and not painted like some of the plugs from Sewell... I have tested and tried quite a few plugs from Amazon and most seem to be crap. These however hold up better than most! These and the Monoprice 90° banana plugs with the black and red rubber sleeves. The latter are gold plated copper and have zero magnetic properties. (if you need 90° banana plugs) UPDATE: still the best plugs I have found, but upon full install found two issues. One is a defect where a set of the plug threads for the barrel cover body weren’t cut right. The body’s do not tighten and stay loose because of that. Obvious issue for vibration with metal on metal... The other issue is that even though these say they can fit different gauge wires, they seem to be geared more towards 12 or 10 gauge. I am using semi solid strand 14 gauge and find that unless I fold the wire over to make it double thick, the bolts use up all the thread and seem to become kind of loose inside the body. They won’t fully seat and keep spinning no matter how much you tighten. They seem to stay secure still but I just wonder about longevity over time with vibrations. So I just doubled up the wire and they seated fine! Not the worst issue in the world, but just kind of a pain since you have to strip the wire longer than you normally would so you can fold it over. ANOTHER UPDATE: I had to remove these plugs from the wire to connect them to a crappy spring terminal amp while my better amp was in the shop. The issue I wrote about with the set screws "bottoming out" on smaller gauge wire became a more pronounced issue! I could not unscrew the set screws anymore and just had to cut the wires... So that means I will need to purchase more of these to replace the ones I cannot get wire back into. Not the best design, but still one of the best plugs I have found on Amazon.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2021
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        Russell B
        West Palm Beach, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        Sturdy. Tight fit. No wobble
        Size: 2 Pairs / 4 pcs
        These are the best ones I’ve found. This order will connect one wire. Luckily that’s what I needed. If you’re doing more than one wire…
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2026
        E
        Verified Purchase
        Ed Train
        Omaha, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        Superior Design!
        Size: 6 Pairs / 12 pcs
        Delivery was lightning fast. I tried a pack of two pairs of these banana jacks as a sample to see if these would meet my needs. The design of these plugs is superior. The design was exactly what I wanted because the speaker wire is secured with TWO set screws. Then I ordered an additional six pairs of plugs to hook up my subwoofer to my amp and speakers. (I feed the audio output from the amp to the sub. The sub has a crossover that keeps the low frequencies and sends the mid and treble frequencies to my bookshelf speakers.) I love the security of two set screws on each plug and love the barrel that screws on AFTER the wire is secured by the set screws. Most banana plugs have a hole through the shaft of the plug that receives the stripped wire. Then the barrel cover is screwed down to secure the wire in the plug. This design compresses the speaker wire but eventually the cap loses it grip and allows the connection between the wire and the plug to become loose. Then the transfer of the audio signal becomes poor and the speakers sound bad. Every month or two I needed to check all the banana plugs and re-tighten many of them for the best performance. The two set screws eliminate this problem. The set screws are quite small and take a little extra care in installation. You will need a small flat blade screwdriver to tighten them. I used the 1/8" flat blade driver from a set of jewelers screwdrivers. These well made plugs are a bit pricier that many of the banana plugs available but certainly not the priciest plugs available. For me, the slightly higher price was more than offset by the security of the wire within the plug. I'm not thrilled with the extra tight fit of the tip on the plugs into the jacks. It took a lot of effort to insert the in the jack. Actually I "greased" the pins (very sparingly) with with non-corrosion, conductive paste (Ox-Gard, No-Corrode, etc. Do NOT use any other grease.) Next time I'll use pliers to compress the pin. My only quibbles are that the spring pins that go into the jack are very tight and that the plugs are only sold in quantities of two pairs or 12 pairs. I recommend these banana plugs for all who are using the banana plugs and jacks for hooking up your speakers. It's a very convenient way of connecting speakers if your speakers and amplifier have the banana jack as part of the binding post. Further, it's much safer to use banana plugs since the possibility of shorting your amplifier with a stray strand of wire is practically zero. Easy Five Stars.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2018
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        V88
        San Leandro, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        Top banana
        Size: 5 Pairs / 10 pcs
        Theses banana plugs are hight quality non magnetic. Banana plugs easy to usexand very high quality sound different because of the better connection and quality.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2026
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        Verified Purchase
        Gummy Roach
        Cuba, US
        ★★★★★ 5
        Very easy to use
        Size: 12 Pairs / 24 pcs
        I have an Onkyo audio/video receiver along with an Emotiva amplifier. Both have speaker "post" terminals which will accept banana plugs, OR I can connect the speaker wires by unscrewing the posts, poke the speaker wires into the terminals and then tighten the posts. The problem with poking the wires into the terminals and tightening the posts vs using banana plugs is that there is a risk of the wires touching the metal on the back of the chassis or touching other speaker wires, causing a short if one is not careful. With banana plugs, they simply plug into the back/top of the posts, eliminating the rsick of a short circuit. They can also be unplugged very easily if needed. Banana plugs are DEFINITELY the preferred way to connect speakers to an receiver or amplifier if they have post-style terminals. These particular banana plugs came in a package of 12 I believe. They were very reasonably priced, and simple to connect to the end of the speaker wires. Simply unscrew the banana plugs, use a small, standard jewelry screwdriver and loosen both of the set screws, insert the speaker wire, then tighten the set screws, and then screw the banana plug back together. The plugs have either a red band which would typically be used for your "Right" speakers, or a black band which would typically be used for the "left" speakers. The banana plugs insert into the top or front of the speaker terminal posts on the amp and receiver. They fit VERY snug, and so I did have to apply just a little bit of pressure in order to insert them into the posts, but once plugged in, rest assured they're not going anywhere. They are snug. I highly recommend these.
        WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
        Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2025

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