r/SafetyProfessionals

My role is changing and the job title will also change. Looking to crowd source a list of what job titles are out there in the industry. Currently a Safety Coordinator.

Hi there,

I am enrolled into Western University for the post grad diploma in OHS management but I would rather end up in an industry that focuses more on the environmental side of things rather than construction and oil and gas, for example, the healthcare industry. How do I go about obtaining the E side, is there any certificates I should take? I noticed some job postings in B.C did not require any formal education, some just said "will train". Also, how do people in health and safety end up in emergency management/response positions? I only have a B.A. Also, wondering if anyone working in Health & Safety has ADHD and how do you find it? Is it a good fit? Does the variety of things to do everyday and from day to day help from feeling "bored"? Not asking for accomodations so please be nice, just curious if anyone can speak to their experience!

Thanks for any advice!

we generate a lot of safety documentation internally. some sections are heavily cited - OSHA regs, NFPA standards, internal SOPs.

right now we spot-check because a full pass takes too long with the volume we handle. but the citations always look polished and i don't always know if they actually support the specific claim being made.

for teams dealing with high-volume cited documentation - are you doing full verification or spot-checking? and when something does slip through, how do you usually find out? internal review catches it, or does it take an external reviewer or audit?

Hi All. I'm looking to apply for CSP and I'm a little unclear about how to present my work experience information. There are options to put in percentages for the summary of job activities and I'm not sure what's the best way to fill this info.

For example, there are separate boxes for hazard identification, hazard evaluation, hazard control design and hazard control verification - 4 steps of a risk assessment. if conducting risk assessments and developing standard operating procedures is 20% of my role - should I put 5% in each of the 4 boxes?

Does it matter how I present the info?

I have another study that might interest participants. Its 1 hour group discusson. Will be Fairly compensated.

1	Construction worker / laborer / general crew member
2	Forklift or heavy machinery operator (construction or specialty trades / heavy excavation)
3	Loading dock crew member
4	Lane closure technician / Work zone crew (construction — not school flagger)
5	Spotter / signaler
6	Concrete crew / paving crew
7	Line worker (electrical, utility, or similar)
8	Water / sewer crew
9	Gas line technician
10	Locator technician (underground utility locating)
11	Production line operator
12	Assembly technician
13	Process operator
14	Yard Jockey (vehicle/trailer mover)
15	Plant manager

Hi all

I am making a career change in to Health and safety .I am from a Non-EU country currently working in an EU country where one of the official language is English . The country is very small and the wages are very low .So I am thinking to move to other EU countries like Germany ,Scandinavian countries. I would like to ask , will I face any language barrier if I move to other EU countries ?

This channel shares AI videos that can support ASP and CSP preparation as a supplementary study tool.