Introduction
This course reflects the latest syllabus. Developed and updated by NEBOSH and 3000 of the world's leading organizations and industry experts.
The NEBOSH International General Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety (IGC) is a leading qualification in health and safety management. It'll teach you the essential skills to be able to identify and manage real, everyday risks in your workplace.
The course is based on international standards, such as the International Labour Organisation (ILO), so you can confidently apply what you've learned in whatever industry or country you work in.
Course Objectives of NEBOSH International General Certificate
By the end of the course, you'll be able to:
- Justify the need for health and safety improvements
- Advice on duties for health and safety in the workplace
- Help your organization to manage contractors
- Work within a health and safety management system
- Positively influence health and safety culture and behavior
- Carry out a general risk assessment (using a 5-step approach) of your workplace
- Recognize workplace changes and their impacts and understand how to minimize these impacts
- Develop basic safe systems of work that include emergency arrangements and know when to use a permit-to-work system
- Take part in incident investigations
- Help your employer check the effectiveness of their health and safety management system through monitoring, auditing, and review.
Target Audience of NEBOSH International General Certificate
The course is for anyone who needs a broad understanding of health and safety issues to be able to manage day-to-day risks effectively, including:
- Health and Safety Officers
- General Managers and Supervisors
- HR Managers
- Directors
- Security workers
- Public Service workers
Course Outlines of NEBOSH International General Certificate
Unit IG1: Management of Health and Safety
Day 1:
Element 1: Why we should manage workplace health and safety
- 1.1 Morals and money
- 1.2 Regulating health and safety
- 1.3 Who does what in organizations
Element 2: How health and safety management systems work and what they look like
- 2.1 What they are and the benefits they bring
- 2.2 What good health and safety management systems look like
Day 2:
Element 3: Managing risk – understanding people and processes
- 3.1 Health and safety culture
- 3.2 Improving health and safety culture
- 3.3 How human factors influence behavior
- 3.4 Assessing risk
- 3.5 Management of change
- 3.6 Safe systems of work
- 3.7 Permit-to-work systems
- 3.8 Emergency procedures
Element 4: Health and safety monitoring and measuring
- 4.1 Active and reactive monitoring
- 4.2 Investigating incidents
- 4.3 Health and safety auditing
- 4.4 Review of health and safety performance
Day 3:
Element 5: Physical and psychological health
- 5.1 Noise
- 5.2 Vibration
- 5.3 Radiation
- 5.4 Mental ill-health
- 5.5 Violence at work
- 5.6 Substance abuse at work
Element 6: Musculoskeletal health
- 6.1 Work-related upper limb disorders
- 6.2 Manual handling
- 6.3 Load-handling equipment
Day 4:
Element 7: Chemical and biological agents
- 7.1 Hazardous substances
- 7.2 Assessment of health risks
- 7.4 Control measures
- 7.5 Specific agents
Element 8: General workplace issues
- 8.1 Health, welfare and work environment
- 8.2 Working at height
- 8.3 Safe working in confined spaces
- 8.4 Lone working
- 8.5 Slips and trips
- 8.6 Safe movement of people and vehicles
- 8.7 Work-related driving
Day 5:
Element 9: Work equipment
- 9.1 General requirements
- 9.2 Hand-held tools
- 9.3 Machinery hazards
- 9.4 Control measures for machinery
Element 10: Fire
- 10.1 Fire principles
- 10.2 Preventing fire and fire spread
- 10.3 Fire alarms and fire-fighting
- 10.4 Fire evacuation
Element 11: Electricity
- 11.1 Hazards and risks
- 11.2 Control measures
About Madrid
Madrid is a city that combines its enduring history with its cosmopolitan atmosphere to create a destination that favored amongst tourists from around the world. This is a city that is very much bursting at the seams with life and its vibrant atmosphere, cultural attractions and connection with history ensure travelers have everything they could possibly want from a European city break. At the end of a flight to Madrid, there are sites to see, picturesque streets to roam and, of course, excellent shopping opportunities to explore. Visitors can immerse themselves in Madrid's fantastic local culture, its peerless art scene and world acclaimed fine dining. In fact, there is very little that Madrid doesn't have to offer.
Things to do and places to visit in Madrid
The only problem travelers will encounter during their visit to Madrid is knowing what to do first. Sampling the mouth-watering tapas, strolling through one of the many excellent museums or even simply soaking up the atmosphere are all excellent options. Spend a sunny day wandering through the splendid squares or marvel at the intricate architecture of the churches.With so many options, flights to Madrid are great for people of any age or inclination.
When visiting Madrid, be sure to:
- See the superb collection of art is the Museo del Prado.
- Stroll down the Gran Via.
- Enjoy the atmosphere of the Plaza Mayor.
- Wander through the stunning gardens of the Parque del Buen Retiro.
- See the beautiful mansion of the Museo Lazaro Galdiano.
- Find quirky fashions in the Fuencarral market.
- Try some of the many different tapas dishes.
- Visit the statues of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza in the Plaza de Espana.
- See the breathtaking Basilica de San Francisco El Grande.
- Wander the Casa de Campo park, which is five times the size of Central Park.
- Shop in the luxury boutiques of the Golden Mile.
- Look for bargains at the El Rasto flea market.
- See Picasso's Guernica in the Reina Sofia museum.
- Snack on churros with chocolate.