Workplace Health and Safety Awareness

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is a professionally developed online programme designed to provide learners with a practical foundation in occupational health and safety.

Every workplace contains hazards that may cause injury, occupational illness, property damage, operational disruption or harm to people. Many workplace incidents can be prevented when employees understand the hazards associated with their work, follow the required safety procedures and report unsafe conditions before harm occurs.

This course introduces learners to the essential principles of workplace health and safety. It explains why workplace safety is important, how hazards and risks arise, how risks can be controlled and how every person can contribute towards a safer and healthier working environment.

The programme covers the general responsibilities of employers, supervisors and employees, together with practical guidance on hazard identification, risk control, housekeeping, slips and falls, manual handling, machinery, electrical safety, hazardous substances, fire awareness, personal protective equipment, incident reporting and emergency procedures.

The course also emphasises the importance of positive safety behaviour. Learners are encouraged to recognise unsafe acts and conditions, avoid dangerous shortcuts, report concerns promptly and take reasonable care of themselves and other people who may be affected by their actions.

The learning content is presented in a clear and practical format and includes workplace examples that may apply across a wide range of industries, including offices, retail environments, warehouses, workshops, factories, farms, hospitality establishments and construction-related workplaces.

No previous occupational health and safety qualification or experience is required.

Although the course is offered free of charge, it has been developed and presented as a premium SAFCON Group Training Academy programme. Learners are expected to complete all required course content and successfully complete the final online knowledge assessment before receiving a Certificate of Completion.

Course Delivery

The course is:

Important Course Limitation

This is a general workplace health and safety awareness course.

It does not replace workplace-specific induction, task-specific instruction, practical competency training, accredited training or any training required for a particular statutory appointment, occupation, workplace risk or item of equipment.

Completion of this course does not authorise a learner to operate machinery, perform hazardous work, conduct formal risk assessments, provide first aid, fight fires or accept a statutory health and safety appointment unless the learner has completed the separate training and competency requirements applicable to that function.

Course Objectives

Course Objectives

The purpose of the Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is to provide learners with a practical understanding of the basic principles that support a safe and healthy working environment.

The course aims to improve general workplace safety awareness and help learners understand how their actions, decisions and behaviour can either reduce or increase workplace risk.

By the end of this course, learners should have a clearer understanding of workplace hazards, employee responsibilities, risk-control measures, incident reporting and emergency awareness.

On successful completion of the course, the learner should be able to:

  1. Explain the meaning and purpose of workplace health and safety.
  2. Describe why the prevention of workplace injuries, occupational illnesses and incidents is important.
  3. Explain the general health and safety responsibilities of employers, supervisors and employees.
  4. Distinguish between a workplace hazard and a workplace risk.
  5. Identify common physical, chemical, biological, ergonomic, electrical, mechanical and organisational hazards.
  6. Recognise examples of unsafe acts and unsafe conditions.
  7. Explain the basic principles of hazard identification and risk control.
  8. Describe the hierarchy of controls and the preferred order in which risk-control measures should be considered.
  9. Explain the role and limitations of personal protective equipment.
  10. Apply basic safety principles to common workplace activities, including housekeeping, manual handling, machinery, electrical work, chemical use and fire prevention.
  11. Explain the difference between an incident, accident, near miss and occupational illness.
  12. Describe why hazards, defects, incidents and near misses must be reported promptly.
  13. Identify the basic actions an employee should take after discovering an unsafe condition.
  14. Explain the importance of workplace emergency plans, alarms, evacuation routes and assembly points.
  15. Describe appropriate employee behaviour during a workplace emergency.
  16. Explain the meaning of a positive workplace safety culture.
  17. Identify behaviours that support or weaken workplace health and safety.
  18. Demonstrate a personal commitment to taking reasonable care of their own safety and the safety of others.

Broader Course Aim

The broader aim of this course is to encourage learners to:

Important Note

Completion of this course provides general workplace health and safety awareness only.

It does not qualify or appoint the learner as a safety officer, health and safety representative, risk assessor, first aider, firefighter, machinery operator or any other role requiring separate formal training, practical competency or statutory appointment.

Course Topics

Course Topics

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is divided into eight structured learning modules. Each module develops the learner’s understanding of workplace safety and prepares the learner for the final online assessment.

Module 1: Introduction to Workplace Health and Safety

This module introduces the meaning and purpose of workplace health and safety.

Topics include:


Module 2: Workplace Health and Safety Responsibilities

This module explains the general responsibilities of the different people who influence workplace health and safety.

Topics include:


Module 3: Understanding Hazards and Risks

This module introduces the fundamental concepts used to identify and understand workplace dangers.

Topics include:


Module 4: Controlling Workplace Risks

This module explains how workplace risks should be reduced and controlled.

Topics include:


Module 5: Everyday Workplace Safety

This module applies safety principles to common activities and conditions found in many workplaces.

Topics include:


Module 6: Incident, Hazard and Near-Miss Reporting

This module explains the importance of reporting workplace events and conditions before further harm occurs.

Topics include:


Module 7: Emergency Awareness

This module prepares learners to respond responsibly during common workplace emergencies.

Topics include:


Module 8: Building a Positive Safety Culture

This module focuses on the behaviours and attitudes that help create a safer workplace.

Topics include:


Final Course Activities

After completing the learning modules, learners will complete the final course activities.

These include:


Assessment Coverage

The final assessment may include questions covering:

Course Methodology

Course Methodology

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is delivered through a structured, self-paced online learning methodology.

The course has been designed to make essential workplace health and safety principles understandable, practical and relevant to learners from different industries and levels of experience.

Although the course is offered free of charge, the learning experience is intended to reflect the professional standard of a premium SAFCON Group Training Academy programme.

Online and Self-Paced Delivery

The course is completed entirely online through the SAFCON Group Training Academy.

Learners may work through the course content at their own pace, subject to any access period or completion deadline communicated during registration.

The online format allows learners to:

A reliable internet connection is recommended.

Structured Learning Path

The course is arranged in a logical sequence that develops the learner’s understanding step by step.

Learners should complete the modules in the order presented because later modules build on concepts introduced earlier in the course.

The recommended sequence is:

  1. Complete the course introduction.
  2. Review the learning outcomes and course instructions.
  3. Complete each learning module in order.
  4. Work through the practical workplace examples.
  5. Complete the module knowledge checks.
  6. Review any content that is not fully understood.
  7. Complete the final online assessment.
  8. Complete the course-evaluation activity where required.
  9. Obtain the Certificate of Completion after meeting all requirements.

Content-Based Learning

The course uses clear explanatory content to introduce and reinforce workplace health and safety principles.

The content includes:

The learning content is written in accessible language while maintaining a professional occupational health and safety standard.

Practical Workplace Examples

Workplace health and safety principles are easier to understand when they are connected to realistic situations.

The course therefore includes examples drawn from common workplace environments, including:

The examples are intended to help learners understand how health and safety principles may apply in different settings.

Learners should consider how each example relates to their own workplace or to a workplace with which they are familiar.

Reflective Learning

Learners are encouraged to reflect on the learning content rather than merely memorising definitions.

During the course, learners should consider questions such as:

This reflective approach helps the learner connect the course content to real workplace conditions.

Knowledge Checks

Short knowledge checks are included after the learning modules.

Their purpose is to:

The module knowledge checks should be treated as learning activities rather than as the final measure of competence.

Where permitted by the platform, learners should review the relevant module before attempting a knowledge check again.

Final Online Assessment

After completing all learning modules, the learner must complete a final online knowledge assessment.

The final assessment measures the learner’s understanding of the core principles covered in the course.

Questions may assess the learner’s ability to:

The assessment is completed online and must be completed independently.

Assessment Method

The recommended assessment method is:

The assessment focuses on understanding and practical application rather than memorisation alone.

Recommended Assessment Settings

The following settings are recommended for the final assessment:

Independent Completion

The learner must complete all course activities and assessments honestly and independently.

A learner may not:

Where identity verification is required, the learner must provide accurate information.

Learner Responsibility

The learner is responsible for:

Certificate Issue

A digital SAFCON Group Certificate of Completion may be issued after the learner has:

  1. Completed all required learning modules.
  2. Completed the required knowledge checks where applicable.
  3. Achieved the required final assessment pass mark.
  4. Completed any required course-evaluation activity.
  5. Met all other administrative and platform requirements.

The certificate confirms successful completion of the Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course.

It does not certify occupational competence for a specialised role or legally regulated activity.

Training Limitations

Because this is an online awareness programme, the course does not include practical observation or workplace-based competency assessment.

The course does not assess whether a learner can safely:

Where practical competence is required, the learner must complete the appropriate additional training, workplace instruction, supervision and assessment.

Overall Learning Approach

The course follows the principle:

Learn – Understand – Apply – Report – Improve

Learners are expected to:

Course Materials and Resources

Course Materials and Resources

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course includes a structured collection of online learning materials designed to support understanding, practical application and successful course completion.

All required learning content is provided through the SAFCON Group Training Academy platform.

Learners are not required to purchase a separate textbook or learner manual.

Learning Materials Provided

The course may include:

The exact format of the learning material may include written content, images, presentation-style pages, video clips, diagrams, tables and interactive online activities.

Course Modules

The course includes the following learning modules:

  1. Introduction to Workplace Health and Safety
  2. Workplace Health and Safety Responsibilities
  3. Understanding Hazards and Risks
  4. Controlling Workplace Risks
  5. Everyday Workplace Safety
  6. Incident, Hazard and Near-Miss Reporting
  7. Emergency Awareness
  8. Building a Positive Safety Culture

Each module includes detailed explanations and practical examples relevant to common workplace situations.

Knowledge Checks

Short knowledge checks may be included throughout the course.

These activities are intended to:

Learners should review the relevant module if they answer a knowledge-check question incorrectly.

Final Assessment

The final online assessment forms part of the required course-completion process.

The assessment may include:

The assessment will focus on the principles covered in the course.

Recommended Personal Learning Equipment

To complete the course successfully, learners should have access to:

Headphones or speakers may be required where the course contains narrated videos or other audio content.

Internet Browser Guidance

For the best learning experience, learners should use an up-to-date version of a recognised internet browser.

Suitable browsers may include:

Older browsers may not display all course content correctly.

Mobile-Device Use

The course may be accessed from a compatible mobile device.

However, learners should note that:

Where possible, the final assessment should be completed using a stable computer or tablet with a reliable internet connection.

Note-Taking

Learners are encouraged to make personal notes while completing the course.

Useful notes may include:

Personal notes may assist the learner when reviewing the course before the final assessment.

Workplace Documents

Learners may find it helpful to review relevant documents from their own workplace while completing the course.

These may include:

These workplace documents do not form part of the general SAFCON Group course unless specifically provided.

The learner must always follow the approved procedures and instructions applicable to their own workplace.

Additional Reference Resources

Where appropriate, learners may consult reliable sources for further information, including:

Learners should avoid relying on unverified online information when making decisions about hazardous work.

Use of Course Material

The learning material is provided for the registered learner’s personal educational use.

Learners may not, without prior written permission:

Short personal notes may be made for the learner’s own study purposes.

Intellectual Property

Unless otherwise indicated, the course structure, learning content, assessment material, wording, design and supporting resources remain the intellectual property of SAFCON Group.

The fact that the course is offered free of charge does not place the course content in the public domain.

Free learner access does not give permission to copy, reproduce, alter, resell or redistribute the course.

Access to Course Material

Course access is provided through the learner’s personal training-platform account.

The learner is responsible for protecting their login information and should not share their:

Unauthorised account sharing may result in suspension of access or cancellation of course completion.

Technical Support

Learners experiencing a technical problem should:

  1. Confirm that the internet connection is active.
  2. Refresh the browser page.
  3. Close and reopen the browser.
  4. Confirm that the correct login details are being used.
  5. Try an alternative supported browser.
  6. Clear the browser cache if necessary.
  7. Take a screenshot of any error message.
  8. Contact the SAFCON Group Training Academy with a clear description of the problem.

When requesting support, the learner should provide:

Certificate Access

After successfully meeting all completion requirements, the learner may receive or download a digital Certificate of Completion.

The learner must check that the following information is correct:

Errors should be reported promptly to the SAFCON Group Training Academy.

Important Reminder

The course material provides general workplace health and safety awareness.

It must always be used together with:

Where there is any difference between a general course example and the learner’s workplace procedure, the learner must seek clarification and follow the lawful, approved requirements applicable to that workplace.

Human and Technical Resources

Human and Technical Resources

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is delivered through the SAFCON Group Training Academy’s online learning platform.

The course has been designed for independent online study. Learners are therefore expected to work through the learning content carefully, complete the required activities and request assistance when they experience technical or administrative difficulties.

Human Resources Supporting the Course

The course may be supported by the following persons or functions:

SAFCON Group Training Academy Administrator

The course administrator is responsible for general administrative support, which may include:

Course Facilitator or Subject-Matter Specialist

A facilitator or occupational health and safety specialist may support the course by:

The course is self-paced and does not necessarily include continuous live facilitation.

Assessment Administrator

Where required, the assessment administrator may:

Technical Support

Technical support may assist learners with:

Technical support cannot complete learning activities or assessments on behalf of the learner.

Learner Responsibility

Although support may be available, the learner remains responsible for:

Learners should not wait until the final day of an access period before reporting a technical problem.

Technical Requirements

To complete the course, the learner should have access to the following:

Suitable Device

The course may be accessed using:

A computer or tablet is recommended for the best learning and assessment experience.

Internet Connection

A stable internet connection is required to:

The learner should avoid starting the final assessment when the internet connection is unstable.

Supported Browser

The learner should use an updated version of a recognised browser, such as:

Browser updates may improve security, stability and compatibility with the learning platform.

Audio Capability

Where the course includes narration, video or other audio content, the learner will require:

The learner should ensure that the volume is adjusted to a safe and comfortable level.

Screen and Display

A sufficiently clear display is required to read:

Learners using a mobile device may need to rotate the screen or enlarge the display to read certain content clearly.

Email or Approved Communication Method

The learner should have access to the email address or other communication method used during registration.

This may be used to send:

The learner should check spam or junk folders where expected messages are not visible.

Recommended Study Environment

The learner should complete the course in a suitable environment that allows focused learning.

The study area should preferably:

The learner should avoid completing the course while:

Technical Preparation Before the Assessment

Before starting the final online assessment, the learner should:

  1. Confirm that all modules have been completed.
  2. Review the module summaries and knowledge checks.
  3. Ensure that the device is adequately charged or connected to power.
  4. Confirm that the internet connection is stable.
  5. Close unnecessary browser tabs and applications.
  6. Ensure that the browser is updated.
  7. Confirm that there is sufficient uninterrupted time available.
  8. Read the assessment instructions carefully.
  9. Avoid refreshing, closing or leaving the assessment page unnecessarily.
  10. Submit the assessment only after checking all responses.

Login Security

Each learner must use their own personal account.

The learner should not:

The learner should log out after using a shared or public device.

Data and Device Costs

Unless otherwise arranged, the learner is responsible for:

The course itself is offered free of charge, but normal internet and device costs may still apply.

Accessibility Considerations

Learners who experience difficulty accessing the course due to a disability, visual limitation, hearing limitation or other accessibility need should contact the SAFCON Group Training Academy.

Where reasonably possible, consideration may be given to:

The availability of a particular accommodation may depend on the platform, course format and nature of the request.

Technical Problem-Reporting Procedure

When reporting a technical problem, the learner should provide sufficient information for the issue to be investigated.

The report should include:

A clear report allows support personnel to assist more efficiently.

Limits of Technical Support

Technical support may assist with platform access and functionality, but cannot:

Workplace Support

Where the learner is completing the course through an employer, the employer or workplace coordinator may assist by:

The employer remains responsible for providing any workplace-specific induction, instruction, supervision and competency training required for the learner’s duties.

Important Reminder

This course provides general awareness through online learning.

Human and technical support assists the learner in accessing and understanding the course, but it does not replace:

Assessment and Evaluation

Assessment and Evaluation

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course includes online assessment activities designed to confirm that learners understand the essential principles covered in the programme.

Assessment is used not only to measure the learner’s final result, but also to reinforce important concepts and help learners recognise areas that may require further review.

The course includes:

Module Knowledge Checks

A short knowledge check may be completed at the end of each learning module.

The purpose of these knowledge checks is to:

The knowledge checks may include:

The module knowledge checks are intended primarily as developmental learning activities.

Unless otherwise specified, they do not determine the learner’s final course result.

Learners who answer a question incorrectly should return to the relevant lesson and review the content before proceeding.

Final Online Knowledge Assessment

After completing all required course modules, the learner must complete the final online knowledge assessment.

The assessment measures the learner’s understanding of the overall course content, including their ability to apply general workplace safety principles to practical situations.

The assessment may include questions relating to:

Recommended Final Assessment Format

The following assessment structure is recommended:

Assessment Standard

To pass the course, the learner must achieve a minimum result of:

80%

The pass mark reflects the importance of understanding basic workplace health and safety principles.

A learner who does not achieve the required pass mark should review the relevant learning modules before attempting the assessment again.

Assessment Attempts

A maximum of three final assessment attempts is recommended.

Where a learner does not achieve the required pass mark:

  1. The learner should review the assessment feedback where available.
  2. The learner should return to the relevant learning modules.
  3. The learner should review all misunderstood concepts.
  4. The learner should complete the next attempt only after adequate revision.

An additional assessment attempt should not automatically be granted after the permitted attempts have been used.

Any request for an additional attempt should be considered according to the SAFCON Group Training Academy’s administrative rules.

Scenario-Based Assessment

Some questions may describe realistic workplace situations.

The learner may be asked to identify:

Scenario-based questions are intended to test practical understanding rather than the memorisation of definitions alone.

Assessment Integrity

All assessment activities must be completed honestly and independently by the registered learner.

The learner may not:

Any suspected assessment irregularity may be investigated.

Where misconduct is confirmed, the SAFCON Group Training Academy may:

Technical Problems During Assessment

A technical problem should be reported as soon as reasonably possible.

The learner should provide:

A technical problem does not automatically guarantee that an assessment attempt will be reset.

The available platform records and the circumstances of the report may be reviewed before a decision is made.

Assessment Review

Where appropriate, the SAFCON Group Training Academy may review:

The purpose of this review is to protect the credibility of the course and the value of the Certificate of Completion.

Course Evaluation

Learners may be asked to complete a short course-evaluation activity after the final assessment.

The evaluation may ask learners to comment on:

Learner feedback may be used to review and improve future versions of the course.

Certificate Eligibility

A learner will become eligible for a Certificate of Completion after:

  1. Completing all compulsory learning content.
  2. Completing the required module activities.
  3. Completing the final online assessment.
  4. Achieving the minimum pass mark of 80%.
  5. Completing the course evaluation where required.
  6. Meeting all administrative and identity requirements.
  7. Complying with the course and assessment rules.

Certificate Meaning

The certificate confirms that the learner successfully completed the Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course and demonstrated the required level of knowledge in the final online assessment.

The certificate does not confirm practical workplace competence.

It does not appoint or qualify the learner as a:

Separate training, practical assessment, workplace authorisation or statutory appointment may be required for these roles.

Record of Completion

The SAFCON Group Training Academy may retain records relating to:

These records may be used to confirm that a learner completed the course.

Important Reminder

The purpose of assessment is not merely to obtain a certificate.

The learner should be able to apply the principles learned by:

Additional Information

Additional Course Information

The Workplace Health and Safety Awareness Course is a free online learning programme presented by the SAFCON Group Training Academy.

Although no course fee is charged, the programme must be completed in accordance with the same professional learning, assessment and administrative standards that apply to other SAFCON Group online courses.

Learners are expected to work through the course responsibly, complete all compulsory activities and use the knowledge gained to support safer behaviour in the workplace.

Course Fee

The course is provided:

Free of Charge

There is no charge for:

Normal personal costs relating to internet data, devices, electricity and connectivity remain the responsibility of the learner unless otherwise arranged.

Course Access

Course access is provided through the learner’s personal SAFCON Group Training Academy account.

The learner must use the username and password issued or created during registration.

Access may be subject to:

The learner should begin the course as soon as reasonably possible after receiving access.

Recommended Access Period

Where an access period is applied, learners should be given sufficient time to complete the programme at their own pace.

A recommended course-access period is:

30 Calendar Days

This period should provide adequate time for the learner to:

An extension should not be assumed automatically. Requests for additional access may be considered according to the circumstances and administrative rules of the academy.

Registration Information

Learners must provide complete and accurate registration information.

This may include:

The name provided during registration may be used on the Certificate of Completion.

The learner must therefore check the spelling of all personal details carefully.

Name Changes and Certificate Corrections

A learner who notices an error in their personal details should report it before the certificate is issued.

Requests to correct a certificate may require:

The academy may decline to alter a certificate where the requested information is inconsistent with the learner’s verified registration records.

Course Communication

Course-related communication may be sent by:

Learners are responsible for:

The SAFCON Group Training Academy cannot be held responsible for communication not received because the learner supplied incorrect or outdated contact details.

Learner Conduct

All learners are expected to behave responsibly and respectfully while using the training platform.

Unacceptable conduct includes:

Access may be suspended or withdrawn where serious misconduct is identified.

Personal Account Use

The learner account is issued for the registered learner’s use only.

The learner may not:

A certificate may be withheld or cancelled where there is reasonable evidence that the registered learner did not personally complete the course.

Language of Delivery

The course is presented in English unless another language version is specifically made available.

Learners should have sufficient English reading and comprehension ability to:

The course does not assess formal language ability. However, the learner must understand the course content sufficiently to complete the assessment meaningfully.

Entry Requirements

There are no formal academic entry requirements.

Learners should, however, be able to:

No previous health and safety qualification is required.

Recognition of Prior Learning

Because this is a short general awareness course rather than a formal occupational qualification, a formal recognition-of-prior-learning process is not normally required.

Experienced learners must still complete:

Previous workplace experience does not automatically exempt a learner from any required course activity.

Certificate Validity

The Certificate of Completion confirms that the learner successfully completed the course on the date shown.

General workplace health and safety awareness does not ordinarily operate as a statutory licence with a fixed expiry date.

However, employers may require refresher awareness training periodically, particularly when:

A recommended refresher interval may be determined by the employer according to workplace risk and organisational requirements.

Certificate Verification

Where a certificate number or verification process is provided, an employer or other authorised person may contact SAFCON Group to confirm:

Verification confirms recorded course completion only. It does not confirm current workplace competence or authorisation to perform hazardous work.

Scope of the Certificate

The certificate confirms successful completion of a general awareness programme.

It does not:

Employer Responsibilities

An employer who uses this course as part of an employee-development or safety-awareness initiative remains responsible for ensuring that employees receive any additional training required for their actual work.

This may include:

The employer must consider the workplace’s own risks, activities, equipment, substances and legal obligations.

Course Updates

Workplace health and safety information, legislation and good practice may change over time.

SAFCON Group may review or update the course to:

Learners who completed an earlier version are not automatically required to repeat the course unless required by their employer or another applicable requirement.

Legal and Professional Disclaimer

The course provides general educational information.

It is not intended to provide legal advice for a particular workplace, incident, dispute or compliance matter.

The application of occupational health and safety requirements may depend on:

Where legal interpretation, specialised advice or a formal compliance opinion is required, the employer or learner should consult a suitably competent professional.

Privacy and Personal Information

Learner information may be collected and retained for legitimate training and administrative purposes, including:

Learner information should be handled responsibly and should not be used for unrelated purposes without an appropriate basis.

Learners must avoid entering confidential workplace information into course activities unless specifically authorised and required.

Complaints and Queries

A learner who has a concern about the course should provide a clear written explanation of the matter.

The query should include:

Concerns should be raised professionally and as soon as reasonably possible.

Withdrawal and Non-Completion

A learner may stop participating in the course at any time.

However, a Certificate of Completion cannot be issued where the learner has not met all applicable requirements.

A learner may be recorded as incomplete where they:

Final Learner Declaration

By continuing with the course, the learner confirms that they understand and accept that:

  1. The course provides general workplace health and safety awareness.
  2. The course is completed online and independently.
  3. The learner must provide accurate personal information.
  4. The learner must complete their own learning activities and assessment.
  5. The certificate does not confirm practical competence.
  6. The course does not replace workplace-specific training or induction.
  7. The learner must follow the lawful policies, procedures and instructions applicable to their own workplace.
  8. Workplace hazards and incidents must be reported according to the employer’s procedures.
  9. Uncertainty about a task should be raised before the task is attempted.
  10. The learner has a personal responsibility to work safely and avoid endangering others.

Closing Statement

Workplace safety is not achieved through certificates alone.

It is achieved when people consistently:

Every learner who completes this course has an opportunity to carry these principles into the workplace and contribute towards preventing harm.