A safety incharge, also known as a safety manager or safety officer, is responsible for ensuring the safety of the workplace. Their responsibilities include:
- Risk assessment: Identifying potential hazards and assessing the risks they pose
Safety protocols: Developing, implementing, and maintaining safety protocols and procedures- Emergency response: Formulating and regularly updating emergency response plans
Training: Conducting training sessions on health and safety, and accident prevention
- Compliance: Monitoring employee compliance with safety laws and policies
Investigations: Investigating accidents and incidents to determine the cause and take corrective action- Reporting: Reporting on health and safety issues
Equipment: Inspecting equipment for unsafe conditions and purchasing required safety equipment
- Worker's compensation: Handling worker's compensation claims
* Safety campaigns: Organizing safety campaigns to promote awareness
A safety incharge typically needs a high school diploma or equivalent, and a bachelor's degree in a related discipline is preferred. They should also have experience in large scale commercial, government, or industrial project management, and current certifications in First Aid, CPR, OSHA, and Construction Safety.
Job Type: Full-time
Schedule:
Experience:
- total work: 1 year (Preferred)
Work Location: In person
