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    • Class and Course
    1. NExT
    2. Health Safety and Environment (HSE)
    3. NEBOSH International General Certificate in Occupational Safety and Health - IG

    NEBOSH International General Certificate in Occupational Safety and Health - IG

    • Skill
    • 10 Days
    • classroom1Classroom
      • Average client rating (based on 7 attendee reviews)

    Course Objective

    The IGC looks at everyday solutions for general workplace health and safety issues. When you have completed the qualification, you will 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, and help your employer check the effectiveness of
    • Their health and safety management system through monitoring, auditing, and review.
    The following points shall be discussed in the course:

    • Justify health and safety improvements using moral, financial, and legal arguments.
    • Advise on the main duties for health and safety in the workplace and help their organization manage contractors.
    • Work within a health and safety management system, recognizing what effective policy, organizational responsibilities, and arrangements should look like.
    • Positively influence health and safety culture and behavior to improve performance in their organization.
    • Do a general risk assessment in their own workplace – profiling and prioritizing risks, inspecting the workplace, recognizing a range of common hazards, evaluating risks (taking account of current controls), recommending further control measures, planning actions.
    • Recognize workplace changes that have significant health and safety impacts and effective ways to minimize those impacts.
    • Develop basic safe systems of work (including taking account of typical emergencies)
    • and knowing when to use permit-to-work systems for special risks.
    • Take part in incident investigations.
    • Help their employer to check their management system effectiveness – through monitoring, audits, and reviews.
    Training delivered by NEBOSH Authorised Learning Center Number: 1452

    • This qualification is designed for anyone (managers, supervisors, and workers) in any type of organization
    • It’s ideal for anyone who needs a broad understanding of health and safety issues to be able to manage day-to-day risks effectively
    • Many people take the International General Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety (IGC) as the first step in a career in health and safety
    • It gives a valuable overview, and is a sound basis for further professional study

    Week 1 - Day 1 ( IG-1)

    • 2 - 2.1. Moral and Money - continued Morals and Money
    • 2.2. Regulating Health and Safety
    • 3 - 3.1. Regulating Health and Safety - continued
    • 4 – 4.1. Who Does What in Organisations – continued
    Day 2
    • 5 – 5.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 5.2. Health and Safety Management Systems
    • 6 - 6.1. Making It Work – Health and Safety Policy
    • 7 - 7.1. Health and Safety Culture
    • 8 – 8.1. Improving Health and Safety Culture
    • 8.3. . Improving Health and Safety Culture - continued
    Day 3
    • 10 - 10.1. Risk Assessment
    • 9 - 9.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 11 - 11.1. Risk Assessment – continued
    • 11.2. Management of Change          
    • 11.2. Management of Change          
    • 12 – 12.1. Safe Systems of Work
    Day 4
    • 13 - 13.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 13.2. Permit-to-Work Systems
    • 14 - 14.1. Emergency Procedures and First Aid
    • 14.2. First-Aid Requirements
    • 15 - 15.1. Active and Reactive Monitoring
    • 16 – 16.1. Investigating Incidents Written Procedures
    Day 5
    • 17 - 17.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 17.2. Investigating Incidents
    • 18 - 18.1. Auditing
    • 18.2. What is the difference between an audit and an inspection?
    • 19 - 19.1. Reviewing Health and Safety Performance
    • 20 - 20.1. Revision and Exam Preparation Skills
    Week 2 ( IG2) - Day 6 
    • 1.2. Noise
    • 2 - 2.1. Vibration
    • 2.2. What occupations are most at risk of exposure to vibration?
    • 3 – 3.1. Case study Exercise 1
    • 3.2. Radiation
    • 4 – 4.1. Mental Ill-Health
    • 4.2. Violence at Work 
    • 4.3. Substance Abuse at Work
    Day 7
    • 5 – 5.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 5.2. Work-Related Upper Limb Disorders
    • 6 - 6.1. Manual Handling
    • 6.2. Identify specific factors for a manual handling risk assessment
    • 7 - 7.1. Load-Handling Equipment
    • 7.2. What accidents could occur with the use of a forklift truck?  
    • 8 – 8.1. Forms of, classification of, and health risks from hazardous substances
    • 8.2. How can chemical/biological organisms enter the body?
    Day 8
    • 9 - 9.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 9.2. Occupational exposure limits
    • 9.3. Control Measures
    • 10 - 10.1. The Practical Assessment – Risk Assessment (Part 2)
    • 10.2. Health, Welfare, and Work Environment Requirements
    • 11 - 11.1. Work at Height
    • 11.2. Suggest the control measures for the safe use of ladders.
    • 12 – 12.1. Confined Spaces
    • 12.2. Lone Working
    Day 9
    • 13 - 13.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 13.2. Slips and Trips
    • 14 - 14.1. Safe Movement of People and Vehicles in The Workplace
    • 14.2. Driving for Work
    • 15 - 15.1. General Requirements for Work Equipment
    • 15.2. Hand-held tools
    • 16 – 16.1. Machinery Hazards Function of Investigations
    • 16.2. Control Measures for Machinery
    Day 10
    • 17 - 17.1. Overview of previous day training
    • 17.2. Fire Initiation, Classification, and Spread
    • 18 - 18.1. Fire Prevention and Prevention of Fire Spread
    • 18.2. Fire Alarms and Fire-Fighting
    • 19 - 19.1. Fire Evacuation
    • 19.2. Principles, Hazards and Risks of Electricity
    • 20 - 20.1. Control Measures
    • 20.2. Final Briefing on Practical Assessment


    • Basic Recommended minimum standards of English Equivalent to an International English Language Testing System score of 6.0 or higher in IELTS tests
    • The course will require learners to undertake some research
    • They will require at least some access to the Internet resources for this purpose

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