Health &Safety Training
A selection of training articles that have appeared in past issues of OHS Canada Magazine
Socratic Method
MAKING THE PENNY DROP By David Dehaas You can lead trainees to water; and, if you use the right teaching method, you can make them want to drink
Training Providers
HOW TO PICK A WINNER by Brooke Broadbent There are times when you need to turn to professionals to provide training in your workplace. But where do you find them? And how do you choose a good one?
Visual Presentation
THE SECRET OF GOOD OVERHEADS By David Dehaas For most people, the word "overheads" means turn off the lights and wake me on Thursday. But they can be highly effective if you know the secret.
Practical Training
SHOW ME HOW By David Dehaas Did the last audit say your workers need more training? Perhaps they do, but don’t start making overheads just yet.
Computer Based Training
THE GOLDEN RULE OF CBT By David Dehaas To choose an effective program, use the golden rule of training: Train unto others as you would have them train unto you.
e-learning
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME By Brooke Broadbent Many oh&s pros have turned to pre-packaged training materials as a way to support safety training. Sounds great.
Training Aids
WHAT’S WITH THE FLIPPIN’ CHART? By David Dehaas Using a flip chart in training can help you organize the session, bring order to the ideas being discussed and cement the key points into your trainees’ consciousness
Interactive Teaching
THE ELITE INSTRUCTOR By Brooke Broadbent Why instructors should throw away the bottle (overheads) and follow the cross (interactive teaching).
Safety Communication
SAY WHAT YOU MEAN By David Dehaas There are pitfalls in writing that often trap people with limited reading or language skills. Here’s how to avoid a few of them.
Developing Habits
ALWAYS ALWAYS, NEVER NEVER By David Dehaas The thing about a habit is that you’ve either got it, or you don’t. And in many tasks and procedures, the safe working habit is your first line of defense.
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