RECOGNITION PROCESS. Recognized Occupational Health and Safety Training Provider Program



Similar documents
Ontario Mining Industry Signing Authority Audit Guidelines

Contractor Safety Management

INTERNATIONAL HACCP ALLIANCE

PROGRAM INFORMATION CERTIFICATE IV IN WORK HEALTH & SAFETY (WORKSHOPS) Last Updated: ** Page 1 of 5

CCTM: The Measure of Community Transit Excellence

CERTIFICATE III Property Services (Agency) - CPP CERTIFICATE IV Property Services (Real Estate) - CPP40307

CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION & TRAINING STANDARDS COMMISSION 2012 IN-SERVICE TRAINING

Upgrade BSZ40198 to TAE40110

STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS BUREAU OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES MEMORANDUM

Mapping Document. BSBOHS201A Participate in OHS Processes. Version: 1.0 Issue Date: 1/02/2010. Updated to Version: 3.0 Issue Date: 28/07/2013

How To Get A Job At A University

HOMELAND SECURITY EXERCISE AND EVALUATION PROGRAM (HSEEP) CLASSROOM COURSE DELIVERY POLICY JUNE 26, 2014

U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Instructor Development Course Mentor Guide Appendix C

Occupational Health and Safety. Bulletin. Quality Management Plan Requirements for First Aid Training in Alberta Workplaces

Program Information. Certificate IV in Training and Assessment. TAE Institute. Aligned to TAE10 Training Package, release 3.4

Occupational Health and Safety. Course Guidelines. for the Asbestos Worker

Approval Review Process: Baccalaureate Nursing Programs in New Brunswick

Participate in OHS processes

ASSOCIATION OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS OF NOVA SCOTIA

CONTINUING EDUCATION APPROVAL PROGRAM GUIDELINES

CDC 10411W Fire Instructor I Performance Test

Course Guidelines. Occupational Health and Safety for the Asbestos Worker

Quick Guide. Oral presentations. Four-step guide to preparing oral presentations. What is in this guide. Step 1: Plan

New Mexico 3-Tiered Licensure System

Case study 1. Security operations. Step 1: Identify core skills required for work. Step 2: Identify learner s core skill levels

Workplace Fire Safety Facilitator Train-the-Trainer Course

Child Care Staff Classification Services: A Guide to Classification and School Age Approval

Internship Guidelines for the Professional Science Master s Degree Program

Measuring your capabilities in Workplace Safety Management

Qualification specification

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP 6801 N. Yates Road, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 53217

for Early Child Care and Education

SAMPLE ASSESSMENT KIT. BSB41307 Certificate IV in Marketing

Emporia State University Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. HL 580 Internship in Health Promotion

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FIRE CHARTER APPLICATION

Baseline Questionnaire

Essential Skills Practitioner Training Certificate Program ESPT Certificate Program

Preparation of a Rail Safety Management System Guideline

ERGONOMICS AND MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY (MSI) Preventing Injuries by Design

Distance Education Certification Program Secondary Provider Application for Initial Certification This application is required for secondary

SERVICES CATALOGUE 1

By JD Riley at 11:05 am, Oct 24, 2012 Part 242 Submission October 24, 2012

Your Career in BOOKKEEPING & FINANCE starts here!

FNS40211 CERTIFICATE IV FINANCIAL SERVICES BOOKKEEPING

NEW BRUNSWICK. Accounting and Payroll Administrator PREREQUISITES PROGRAM OBJECTIVES

BSB51307 Diploma of Occupational Health and Safety

Frequently Asked Questions

Internship Guideline Booklet for Interdisciplinary Studies (INDS) Texas Tech University Graduate School

Instructor Guide. Train-the-Trainer

LMTCL4002A Assemble and fit commercially tailored or bespoke garments

Instructional Design Skills for Reproductive Health Professionals. Course Handbook for Participants

E-Teacher Professional Development Workshop University of Maryland, Baltimore County and University of Oregon, Summer 2012

OHS Training Guidelines

Develop and implement proactive monitoring systems for health and safety

CHC52212 Diploma of Community Services Coordination. Information Package

ACC AUDIT GUIDELINES - INJURY MANAGEMENT PRACTICES

BSB41415 Certificate IV in Work Health and Safety. Course Overview

Ontario s Licensing Regulation and the Proposed Regulatory Amendments Q&As

CERTIFICATION. Priorities for Hiring Based on Unavailability of Credentialed Teacher

How to Create Effective Training Manuals. Mary L. Lanigan, Ph.D.

PLEASE NOTE. For more information concerning the history of these regulations, please see the Table of Regulations.

University of Toronto TEFL Online

TRAINER CERTIFICATION

2015 National Adult Language, Literacy and Numeracy Assessment Conference. Call for presentations. Equipping for the future: Assess, train, learn

Objective 1.01 Healthcare Career Preparation

Audit report VET Quality Framework Continuing registration as a national VET regulator (NVR) registered training organisation

RPL Kit - A Transition Guide

elearning Instructional Design Guidelines Ministry of Labour

Course Information. Units of Competency. Expected Participant Profile

EDUCATION AND CULTURE - REGULATION OF PRIVATE TRADE SCHOOLS

REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION

FINAL DOCUMENT. Guidelines for Regulatory Auditing of Quality Management Systems of Medical Device Manufacturers Part 1: General Requirements

IAC Ch 81, p.1. (3) Rescinded IAB 10/7/98, effective 12/1/98.

Statement on Standards for Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Programs

Statement on Standards for Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Programs

Guidelines for Co-Sponsorship of a Continuing Education Activity

Queen's University Environmental Health & Safety. 1. Introduction

Viet Nam: Technical Training Manuals for Microfinance Institutions in Vietnam. Basic Course in Human Resource Management

Empowering your people

STUDENT INFORMATION GUIDE

National Diploma in Electricity Supply (Level 6) Level 6. Credits 120. Purpose. Credit Range

Canada-Ontario Job Grant

ARCHITECTURE CONTINUING EDUCATION HANDBOOK INSTRUCTIONS, APPLICATIONS AND GENERAL INFORMATION FOR ARCHITECTURE CONTINUING EDUCATION

Certificate II in Business BSB20112

HAZARD COMMUNICATION AND GHS

Requirements & Guidelines for the Preparation of the New Mexico Online Portfolio for Alternative Licensure

Kansas Certified Medication Aide Course Instruction Manual

Transcription:

RECOGNITION PROCESS Recognized Occupational Health and Safety Training Provider Program

INTRODUCTION WorkSafeNB offers a Recognized Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Training Provider program for workplace and classroom training. A committee representing trainers from the private sector, in conjunction with WorkSafeNB, developed the program. To be recognized by WorkSafeNB, a private sector OHS training provider must meet criteria related to the development and delivery of training programs using principles of adult education as well as occupational health and safety legal requirements. The recognized training providers are listed prominently on WorkSafeNB s website. The goal of effective training is to better job performance by improving the knowledge, skills, abilities and/or attitudes of trainees. Effective training is born from a systematic development process based on adult learning principles and includes needs analysis, clear objectives, a learning plan and appropriate evaluation strategies. WorkSafeNB defines training as a transfer of skills to provide a defined level of competency. It also defines awareness education as a transfer of information to provide a basic level of knowledge. The process established in this booklet is the instrument used to assess training providers who apply for WorkSafeNB s Recognized OHS Training Provider status. Revised April 2015 2 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

TABLE OF CONTENTS The Recognition Process... 4 4-Step Recognition Process... 4 Appendix A... 6 Part 1: OH&S Training Course Requirements... 6 Part 2: H&S Training Facilitator Requirements... 8 Appendix B... 11 Appendix C... 12 References... 13 WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 3

THE RECOGNITION PROCESS Application for recognition pre-requisites Any training providers wanting to apply for Recognized OHS Training Provider status must meet the following criteria before beginning: Maintain and provide a current certificate of errors and omissions insurance. Be a registered business in New Brunswick. If the training provider employs three or more employees, they must be registered for WorkSafeNB coverage and provide a WorkSafeNB-issued clearance certificate. 4-STEP RECOGNITION PROCESS 1. Applicants must assess their own courses and facilitators against this process using the Recognition Process Checklist (Part 1 for each course offering and Part 2 for the facilitator of each course offered see Appendix A). Completed checklists must be included in the application package. 2. Applicants must send the application form for Recognized H&S Training Provider Status for Classroom Training (see Appendix B) to WorkSafeNB with all required information and documents. These training providers will be added to our website with the notation of Recognition Pending. 3. Upon receipt of application, WorkSafeNB will validate the applicant s internal assessment of its own courses and facilitators by selecting an appropriate sample number of courses and facilitators for review. Participant feedback of the courses being observed by WorkSafeNB is worth 5% of the total assessment score. Feedback will be obtained by using a Course Evaluation Form (see Appendix C). Training providers who have not provided all required documents will receive a notification that the assessment will not proceed until the missing documents are received. 4. Once the WorkSafeNB assessment is complete, a report will be provided to the applicant indicating whether or not they have met the recognition requirements and are eligible to receive Recognized OHS Training Provider status. Training providers who have met the minimum requirements will receive a letter from WorkSafeNB acknowledging they have met the criteria of this recognition process and will be awarded Recognized OHS Training Provider status on our website. The recognition will be valid for three years. To maintain this recognition, a training provider must resubmit at 2½ years to avoid a lapse in designation. 4 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

Training providers who have NOT met the minimum requirements will receive an assessment report identifying the elements that were deficient and a time frame for correction. Notification will remain Recognition Pending on our website until the deficiencies are corrected to WorkSafeNB s satisfaction and the provider is Recognized. If the documentation for the corrected elements is not received by the time frame indicated, the training provider will be removed from our website. At any time, if WorkSafeNB has reason to believe that a recognized training provider no longer meets the requirements of the recognition process, WorkSafeNB has the right to re-assess the training provider and, if the training provider does not meet the requirements, rescind the Recognized OHS Trainer Provider status. Note: WorkSafeNB is mandated to develop and deliver a three-day training course for joint health and safety committee (JHSC) members or health and safety representatives. Section 3 of Regulation 2007-33 states the following: The educational program shall be one that is delivered either by the Commission or by an employee at a place of employment who has been trained by the Commission to deliver the program for that place of employment. 1 As such, private training providers cannot apply to be recognized for three-day JHSC training; however, all other types of training may be delivered by private training providers. Please note that starting April 1, 2016, only Recognized OHS Training Providers and OHS Training Providers whose recognition process is in progress will be listed on the WorkSafeNB website. For questions, please contact WorkSafe Services Program Development and Evaluation department at 506 738-4184 or toll-free 1 800 222-9775. WorkSafeNB waiver WorkSafeNB is not a certifying agency. The Recognized OHS Training Provider status signifies that the training service providers on the list have successfully completed the aforementioned recognition process. 1. Training and Designated Trades Regulations Occupational Health and Safety Act. Consolidated to May 29, 2007. Section 3. WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 5

APPENDIX A: RECOGNITION PROCESS CHECKLIST PART 1: OH&S TRAINING COURSE REQUIREMENTS 1. A FACILITATOR S GUIDE (OR LESSON PLAN) SHALL BE DEVELOPED. 2 The facilitator s guide will contain: Yes No Corrective actions A course outline Learning objectives Course content details A list of prerequisites for trainees A course design plan which outlines: - How the training course content should be organized and presented to trainees - The delivery format that is most effective - The type of activities and exercises that support learning and/or skill development Specific course information: Yes No Corrective actions Training course schedule: - An estimated total duration for the training course - Time to address trainee questions and concerns - Time to complete the evaluation of training Intended audience with consideration for literacy and language Training course support material: Yes No Corrective actions - Outline of course - Training objectives - Brochures, booklets - Copies of legislation - Exercises or interactive components - Other handouts Training aids: Yes No Corrective actions - Projector and screen - PowerPoint presentation - Charts - Videos and DVDs - Required personal protective equipment (PPE) - Maximum number of participants indicated - Other considerations in planning the course Emergency evacuation procedures/routes and location for meeting post evacuation Evaluation tools and techniques 2. Canadian Standards Association, Z1001 13. Occupational health and safety training. Mississauga, Ontario. March 2013. Page 29. 6 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

2. FACILITATOR TO PARTICIPANT RATIO Once the course objectives are established, the following ratios are recommended (there is no maximum for safety talks): Yes No N/A Train-the-Trainer sessions (a ratio not to exceed 1:15) Training sessions (a ratio not to exceed 1:20) General awareness sessions (a ratio not to exceed 1:35) 3. TRAINEE EVALUATION Yes No Corrective actions Unit/block/module evaluation evaluations take place at the end of each unit/block/module to determine if the learning objectives for that unit have been met. Final course (day/event) evaluation a final evaluation at the end of the training takes place to ensure the training objectives for the course have been met. Evaluation tools and techniques as specified in the training course design and development should be implemented to ensure the intended learning has taken place. Evaluations must be carefully prepared and correctly administered if they are to achieve their primary function. Trainee evaluation may include completion of criteria, written test, verbal testing, exercises, observation of performance during exercise, etc. 4. COURSE EVALUATION Course title: Last evaluated on: Date: Note: The organization should evaluate the training courses to ensure its continuing suitability, adequacy, and effectiveness. The evaluation should occur at least every three years or sooner if circumstances occur that would necessitate changes to the training course. Does the frequency of the training course evaluation take into account the following circumstances? Yes No Corrective actions New regulatory requirements Standards, codes, and guidelines Workplace processes and practices Incidents Results of trainee evaluation Feedback from health and safety committees or worker representatives Any new changes to hazards, risks or controls Note: If a training provider offers services to many clients, generic courses should be adapted for each employer or organization since the hazards, risks, and controls may vary. 5. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Yes No Corrective actions Does the course contain the legal requirements for the topic taught? WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 7

PART 2: H&S TRAINING FACILITATOR REQUIREMENTS Section 1: Training facilitators must demonstrate qualifications, technical competencies, and knowledge of the OHS Act and its regulations. Section 2: Delivery. The facilitator must meet 8/10 expectations ( 80%). Section 3: Process. The facilitator must meet 8/10 expectations ( 80%). Section 4: Applied competency. The facilitator must meet 10/12 expectations ( 80%). The assessment should confirm that materials are delivered in the manner intended and methods are effective in meeting the needs of the organization and trainees. Training facilitator: Course title: Location: Date: Training providers shall have a suitable level of knowledge, skills, or abilities in the subjects they deliver. They shall be competent in delivery techniques and methods appropriate to adult learning. 3 1: FACILITATOR QUALIFICATIONS Yes No Corrective actions A. Have formal teaching qualifications (facilitator must possess the following instructional techniques/ qualifications: bachelor of education degree; or a teaching certificate from the Department of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour; or the equivalent (a minimum 3-day Train-the-Trainer program certificate). B. Be technically competent (by virtue of their education, training and relevant work experience). C. Have knowledge of applicable New Brunswick health and safety legislation. 3. Canadian Standards Association, Z1001 13. Occupational health and safety training. Mississauga, Ontario. March 2013. Page 26. 8 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

2: DELIVERY Applicants must meet 8/10 expectations in section Does not Meets Continuous meet expectations improvement expectations suggestions 1) Began workshop on time 2) Facilitator introduced him/herself 3) Addressed housekeeping items (washrooms and emergency procedures, cellphones) 4) Greeted the participants warmly and asked participants to introduce themselves 5) Used a voice loud and clear enough to hear easily 6) Dressed appropriately (clothing choice/condition, PPE if required) 7) Was friendly and smiled 8) Used body language to help communicate ideas visually 9) Ensured PowerPoint presentation could be read easily by all participants 10) Ended workshop on time SCORE: / 10 3: PROCESS Applicants must meet 8/10 expectations in section Does not Meets Continuous meet expectations improvement expectations suggestions 1) Clearly described what to expect from the training session 2) Delivered a talk designed in a logical way from beginning to middle and end 3) Got the point across in a clear and simple way 4) Talked to the participants rather than to the screen or flipchart 5) Maintained good eye contact with the participants 6) Avoided distracting gestures 7) Involved the participants 8) Handled questions and comments calmly and courteously 9) Clarified or rephrased questions to elicit participants interest 10) Broke up side/off topic discussions at appropriate points SCORE: / 10 WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 9

4: COMPETENCY Applicants must meet 9/12 expectations in section Does not Meets Continuous meet expectations improvement expectations suggestions 1) Highlights key words in sentences 2) Used effective examples and illustrations 3) Defined unfamiliar technical terms 4) Summarized the main points before finishing 5) Effective use of visual aids 6) Provided clear instructions for all activities 7) Taught technical content accurately 8) Correctly answered technical questions from the participants 9) Gauged participants level of technical knowledge and adjusted the presentation accordingly 10) Accurately broke down technical/complex concepts in a way participants could understand 11) Confident in his/her understanding of legislative requirements relating to the topic of instruction 12) Accurately and clearly explained expectations of different parties under relevant occupational health and safety law SCORE: / 12 10 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

APPENDIX B APPLICATION FORM FOR RECOGNIZED H&S TRAINING PROVIDER STATUS FOR CLASSROOM TRAINING Applicant s corporate name: Business NB Registration No.: Head office address: Head office phone number: Contact person: Contact person s phone number: Contact person s email address: DOCUMENTS TO ACCOMPANY APPLICATION FORM Checklist: Yes No N/A Errors and omission insurance certificate with expiry date WorkSafeNB clearance certificate or sufficient liability insurance List of all instructors/contractors including qualifications for the course they deliver including: - List of all OHS courses offered by the applicant - Course outline for each course - Completed Part 1 checklist for each course offering - Completed Part 2 checklist for each facilitator for each offering they deliver Please mail applications to: WorkSafeNB Program Development and Evaluation Attention: Joanne Coulombe P.O. Box 160 Saint John, N.B. E2L 3X9 WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 11

APPENDIX C COURSE EVALUATION FORM The training provider and the facilitator are committed to providing learners with the very best training available. We are interested in your feedback on this training course so that, where necessary, improvements can be made to the course and method of delivery. Please take a few minutes to complete this evaluation and return it to us at the end of the course. Course title: Facilitator: Date: Location: Scoring: Please rate each of the following categories by circling a number from 1 to 5. 1 = strongly disagree 2 = disagree 3 = neither disagree nor agree 4 = agree 5 = strongly agree Overall, I was satisfied with this course 1 2 3 4 5 The course material was clear, well organized, and easy to follow 1 2 3 4 5 The visual aids (PowerPoint, videos, flipcharts, etc.) were clear and well organized 1 2 3 4 5 The exercises were useful 1 2 3 4 5 The course increased my understanding of the topic 1 2 3 4 5 I will be able to apply the training I received to my job 1 2 3 4 5 The facilitator was well prepared to deliver the course 1 2 3 4 5 The facilitator responded well to questions, comments and ideas 1 2 3 4 5 The facilitator held my attention throughout the course 1 2 3 4 5 The physical environment was conducive to learning 1 2 3 4 5 Additional comments: A. What prompted you to come to this workshop? Employer request Union request Personal desire Compliance order Other: B. Would you come back to another workshop offered by this organization? Yes No Please explain: 12 RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM WorkSafeNB

REFERENCES Brundage, D.H., MacKeracher, D, Adult Learning Principles and their Application to Program Planning. 1980. Toronto, Ontario. New Brunswick Forest Safety Association (NBFSA), Instructor class review. Occupational Health and Safety Act. Assented to August 5, 1983. Consolidated to April 30, 2008. Paragraph 9(2)(c) WorkSafeNB RECOGNIZED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING PROVIDER PROGRAM 13