A JSA is a safety tool. It helps people to logically examine a particular job or task so that all the hazards associated with that particular job can be identified and assessed and when necessary, suitable control measures can be determined.
The aim of a JSA is to document how a particular job should be done safely.
Participants will learn to conduct risk assessments and using that information, develop a JSA.
Our course is designed to teach participants how to accurately complete a risk assessment and Job Safety Analysis (JSA) in accordance with their workplace procedures.
This course is the starting point for those who may need to complete JSA’s or risk assessments as part of their normal work duties or want to professionally develop their risk assessment skills and knowledge.
They will review the risk assessment process of their workplace, covering risk controls, consequences and categories of risk using Hierarchy of hazard control and residual risk reduction strategies.
There are a number of different benefits that result from the process of conducting JSA’s in the workplace, which include:
- Raising the level of general safety awareness
- Identifying hazards that have not been previously identified or properly controlled
- As a tool for use in training applications
- As a reference tool when conducting accident investigations
- As a basis for preparing a written Safe Work Procedure.
Main topics covered during the course include:
- Work health and safety (WHS) legislative requirements
- WHS hazard identification in the workplace
- Develop and complete a JSA
- WHS risk assessment
- Understand what a JSA is and recognise when to conduct one
- Consultative arrangements for hazard identification and risk assessment activities
- Apply the hierarchy of risk control
- As Low As Reasonably Possible (ALARP)
- Developing and implementing WHS control measures
- Take 5 risk assessment
There are no specific pre-requisites for this course, however the following must be considered:
- Participants may be a minimum age of 18 years to attend.
- Must live in and have a Western Australian residential
- Applicants must demonstrate good language, literacy and numeracy as our courses combine plain English, videos, photos, and questioning to ensure all learners are able to have the best possible chance at comprehending the required knowledge and developing the skills that will be needed in their job role.
- If you believe you will need assistance due to your LLN skills, please contact our head office before enrolling to discuss your training needs. A LLN assessment may be conducted at pre-enrolment to assess whether the applicant requires LLN support for this
- All students must bring ID with them to the training course. Photo ID is the minimum requirement (e.g. Drivers Licence, Passport or similar).
USI Number Requirements:
All students doing nationally recognised training from January 1, 2018 need to have a Unique Student Identifier (USI). For more details and to create a USI go to the Government USI site here. https://www.usi.gov.au/students/create-your-usi
USI Number Requirements:
All students doing nationally recognised training from January 1, 2018 need to have a Unique Student Identifier (USI). For more details and to create a USI go to the Government USI site here. https://www.usi.gov.au/students/create-your-usi
The course will be delivered over one (1) day, with eight (8) hours of face-to-face delivery per day. These units may require self-paced learning to complete the course.
The course is presented via a combination of structured tutorials, workshops, case studies, video, practical assignments and workplace application. Individual and group work activities and assessment activities are conducted throughout the course.
All trainers and assessors are recognised industry experts, holding relevant experience and training qualifications. They include security industry specialists, former serving police officers, military personnel and emergency response and medical specialists
