Introduction:

Poor housekeeping can be a contributing factor in a large number of accidents and incidents.

From the debris that causes a trip and fall to the poor storage practices that prevent access to emergency equipment, poor housekeeping is often a systemic issue within many organizations.

This training session focuses on the importance of a good housekeeping program. It provides a specific process for implementing and sustaining an effective housekeeping program within the client’s organization.

 

Training Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

• Develop a clear, objective definition of effective housekeeping.

• Identify potential hazards associated with poor housekeeping practices.

• Identify and understand legal requirements associated with poor housekeeping practices, including references to provincial safety legislation, Fire Code, etc.

• Learn specific ways to improve housekeeping in their workplace as well as methods to sustain the improvements. Review and develop control & improvement systems for specific housekeeping issues within their site.

 

Target Audience:

This course can benefit all staff and associates, including:

• Safety Committee Members,

• Supervisors & Managers,

• Office & Production personnel.

 

Course Length and Options:

This session is typically presented in a 60-90 minute time frame.

The program can be tailored to the client’s specific needs by supplementing the standard training module with digital photographs from the client’s site, or by adding client-specific procedures and standards, regarding housekeeping.