Systems based health and safety to reduce manual handling and other injuries
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Location
Webinar (online event)
Date
Friday 28 October 2022
Time
10:30am to 11:15am
Webinar recorded 28 October 2022
Webinar details
Learn about tools that can help you identify and address the physical and psychosocial factors that contribute to workplace injuries. We'll show you the new systems thinking incident review (STIR) app, developed in collaboration with Monash University to help employers review incidents using a systems-thinking approach. We'll also discuss a participative hazard identification and risk management (APHIRM) toolkit, a set of OHS risk management procedures that target both physical and psychosocial hazards which was developed by a team of La Trobe University researchers in the Centre for Ergonomics and Human Factors. Participants will have the opportunity to ask questions in this interactive session.
Sharon Newnam
Head of School - Psychology and Counselling, Queensland University of Technology
Professor Sharon Newnam is the Head of School, Psychology and Counselling at the Queensland University of Technology. Sharon has published widely in the area of workplace safety from a systems-thinking perspective and has applied this knowledge to improve safety across industries, including transportation and healthcare.
Psychologist and Program Officer, WorkSafe Victoria
Associate Professor Jodi Oakman leads the Centre for Ergonomics and Human Factors at La Trobe University. She is the current holder of a MRFF TRIP Fellowship, which is focussed on translating research evidence into practice in the area of MSD prevention.