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��������workers��who undertake University of Adelaide related activities (including those working off campus) are to be provided with a local induction.�� This should commence from day one and is the responsibility of your Supervisor.�� This information will target specific health and safety measures which relate to your role, the hazards, the procedures and the specific environment in which you work.

The Local HSW Induction Checklist templates (Appendices A and B of the��HSW Induction/Orientation FAQs) are available here for:

• Low risk areas: (Word Doc).
• Inherently High Risk Areas (Word Doc).

For further information refer to the��Provision of HSW information, instruction and training��chapter and the��HSW Induction/Orientation FAQs.

All staff ��(continuing, fixed term and casuals) are required to complete the University’s Staff Induction which includes the .�� This course is part of your on-boarding activities and will take approx 20 minutes to read.

Contractors must be provided with the necessary information to keep them safe whilst working at the University.

Contractors/consultants undertaking construction work:

• If the local area is engaging these contractors/consultants direct, it must liaise with the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��regarding their requirements.
• This will include the requirement for contractors/consultants to register with the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��and undertake the Contractor Online Induction. Other requirements may apply such as a permit to work, receipt of safety documentation, which the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��will advise.
• Where the contractor/consultant is working in a high risk area where hazardous chemicals are in use/stored, they must be provided with a local area induction. Use the Contractor Induction Form - Areas Containing Hazardous Chemicals��(Word Doc/PDF). This is the responsibility of the University staff member responsible for the laboratory/area. Note, in this instance, a record of the induction must be kept on file (e.g., recorded in a laboratory/area specific logbook).
• There may be other situations where a local induction is required to provide information on specific local hazards and risks and emergency response procedures.

Contractors/consultants undertaking non-construction work:

• If these parties have been engaged through Infrastructure or ITDS processes, the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��requirements apply. This includes the requirement for contractors/consultants to register with the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��and undertake the Contractor Online Induction. Other requirements may apply such as a permit to work, receipt of safety documentation, which the University of Adelaide - Infrastructure ��will advise.
• they must be provided with a local area induction. Use the Contractor Induction Form - Non-construction (Word Doc��/�ʶٹ���) to guide the induction discussion (a record is not required to be kept). This is the responsibility of the University staff member responsible for the area,

or

• where working in a high risk area where hazardous chemicals are in use/stored, use the Contractor Induction Form - Areas Containing Hazardous Chemicals��(Word Doc��/�ʶٹ���). Note, in this instance, a record of the induction must be kept on file (e.g., recorded in a laboratory/area specific logbook).

Note: when booking a�� service request through Infrastructure ��or engaging the contractor direct, ensure any specific requirements such as access requirements, site induction and contact details are provided prior to the contractor attending, particularly if entering a high risk area.

Note that the Contractor Safety Management Procedure specifically states that a local area induction is NOT required for:

• contractors undertaking work during normal office hours in an occupied low risk area where they have been engaged to service office equipment or deliver items to general office/reception/public access areas,
• contractors engaged by Infrastructure Branch or ITDS Branch to complete non-construction work in a low risk area.

Refer to the Contractor Safety Management Procedure and ��University of Adelaide - Infrastructure for further information.

Course aim:To provide participants with a general knowledge of the requirements for working with biological material.

Course content:

• Responsibilities of managers and workers
• Laboratory-based work,
• Biosafety cabinets
• Labelling & storage
• Transport
• Disposal
• Working with people
• Working with animals
• Hazard Management
• Emergency contingencies:
  • Spills
  • Exposure

Suitable for: Staff and postgraduate students who use biological material��in work/study.

Course aim: To provide participants with a general knowledge of the requirements for correct chemical management.

Course content:

• Legislation and responsibilities
• Terminology
• Safety Data Sheets (SDS)
• Hazard Management
• Storage
• Labelling
• Transport (basics)
• Emergencies
• Disposal

Suitable for: All staff and postgraduate students who use hazardous chemicals, including laboratory and workshop managers.

Duration: 1.5 hours

Course aim : To provide participants with practical knowledge of what to do in the event of a chemical spill.

Suitable for : All staff and students who use hazardous chemicals, including laboratory and workshop managers.

Duration: 8 minutes

View this video��below

Chemwatch training is found in the Chemwatch System:

1. Login
2. Click the training button on the top right hand side
3. Select the Module you would like to complete

If Chemwatch does not appear to be displaying correctly or the search function is not working, you may be experiencing a compatibility view issue.

You must have an A number to log in to Chemwatch. To access the login link and more information including user guides, visit��the HSW Chemwatch page.

Course aim: To assist officers to understand

• Their due diligence obligations under the WHS Act
• The consequences and impact of not meeting their obligations.

Course content:

• Leadership and Definitions
• What is Due Diligence?
• Practical Application of Due Diligence
• The Regulator
• Due Diligence and Leadership

Suitable for: Officers - An officer is a person who makes decisions, or participates in making decisions that affect the whole or a substantial part of business or undertaking and has the capacity to significantly affect the financial standing of the business or undertaking.

Duration: 40 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with basic knowledge of event safety.

Course content:

• Legal context
• Hazard management
• Events management process
• Administration

Suitable for: This training module is intended for staff who manage events at the university, including those who assist in the process.

Duration: 30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with the basic understanding of the safety requirements for the use of Gas Cylinder.

Course content:

• What can go wrong?
• General information
• Gas cylinder hazard management, hazards and controls
• Emergency response

Suitable for: Staff and students��

Duration: 30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with an understanding of the workplace hazard management process, including the concepts of hazard management, legal obligations and effects of not implementing good hazard management processes. The course covers all aspects of hazard management including expectations of staff, students and supervisors in the risk assessment process. The course also covers the use of the risk assessment tools including, short form/single task/multiple task risk assessment and describes the process for completing task specific risk assessments.

Course content:

• Overarching Legal Requirements
• What is a hazard and risk
• Hazard Management Overview
  • Hazard Identification
  • Risk Assessment
  • Control
• How to use the risk assessment tools
• Recording keeping
• Effects of not implementing hazard management processes

Suitable for: Supervisors, Staff and Students.

Course aim: This information module is focused on the role of supervisors in the University of Adelaide and their responsibilities.

Course content: This information module is a guide for you as a supervisor, it provides information to you on:

• General supervisory requirements under the HSW handbook chapters
• How you are currently meeting your supervisory responsibilities
• How you can demonstrate you are meeting those responsibilities
• The University’s expectations of you as a supervisor
• Information for those who are new to the University.

Suitable for: University supervisors

Duration: 40 Minutes

Course aim:��This information session provides a general overview of the University of Adelaide’s expectation when responding to and investigating safety issues.

Course content: This session is aimed at supervisors involved in incident response and investigation process.

This information session will cover:

• Why we want people to report safety issues
• Prevention and supervisor support
• Response to reports
• Safety issue types and classification
• What information will the HSWO need?
• Incident investigations
• Notifiable incidents and what happens when the Regulator comes to visit?
• Tips for using and promoting UniSafe
• Final thoughts and more information

Suitable for: Supervisors

Duration: 20 Minutes

Course aim: This training module is focused on the identification, provision and recording of Information, Instruction & Training (IIT).

Course content: It is provided as information to supervisors on the requirements of the HSW handbook chapter and is a guide on how to implement in your area of control specifically in:

• Understanding the difference between and how to identify when information, instruction and training is required
• Determining the link between information, instruction and training
• Ensuring robust and consistent processes are in place to identify, provide and record information, instruction and training
• Framework around supervision requirements
• Providing you with information for those who are new to the University or in a newly appointed role as a supervisor

Suitable for: University supervisors

Duration: 40 Minutes

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Course aim:��To provide basic information on the dangers of working with liquid nitrogen, and how to control the hazards.

Course content:

• Introduction to cryogenics
• Liquid nitrogen hazards
• Safe storage and handling of liquid nitrogen
• Safe transportation of liquid nitrogen
• Risk assessment
• Incident management
• Mini topic quizzes

Suitable for: All workers who work or are likely to work with liquid nitrogen

Duration:��30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with basic knowledge of manual handling hazards and correct lifting techniques.

Course content:

• Legislative requirements
• The musculoskeletal system
• Manual handling

Suitable for: All Staff.

Duration: 30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with the basic understanding of the safety requirements for off campus activities.

Course content:

• Definitions and Exclusions
• Hazard management
• Planning and Considerations
• Documentation and records

Suitable for: Staff and students who conduct off campus activities

Duration: 30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with the basic understanding of the requirements for effective plant safety management.

Course content:

• Legislation, compliance and responsibilities
• Hazard management
• Risk assessment and controls
• Plant guarding
• Safe operating procedures (SOPs)
• Tag-out procedures
• “Notifiable” occurrences and reporting
• Plant design and manufacture
• High risk work

Suitable for: Staff and postgraduate students who work with hazardous plant��/ equipment.

Duration: 30 Minutes

Course aim: To provide participants with a basic understanding of the concepts of radiation hazards��and radiation protection principles.

Course content:

• Policy
• Basic concepts of radiation
• Biological effects of radiation
• Basic radiation protection
• Radiation protection in laboratories
• Emergency procedures
• Radioactive waste disposal
• Legal requirements/legislation

Suitable for: Recommended for staff and postgraduate students who work with radiation.

Duration: This session is broken down to 2 modules, each module should take 20 to 30 minutes to complete.

Course aim: To provide participants direction on the use of UniSafe the University’s Safety Issue reporting system.

Course content:

• The need for reporting
• How you can access UniSafe including details on how to download and use the app
• What types of safety issues you should report and the types of things that are not safety issues, including directions on how to report those other issues such as maintenance
• What you can expect after submitting a report

Suitable for: University employees, University contractors, volunteers, visitors and students.

Duration: 10 Minutes

Chief Wardens and Deputy Chief Wardens must attend a mandatory accredited Warden course every 2 years. The 1-day course deals with emergency situations that could arise out of fire, explosion, bomb threat, hazardous substance spillage and all evacuations.

Floor Wardens and Deputy Floor Wardens must attend mandatory fire and emergency training. This includes a 3.5 hour session (level 1) incorporating nationally accredited fire extinguisher training, and an annual 1-hour emergency evacuation session (level 2).

Download the��2022 Warden Training Program��(updated 18 July 2022) for more detail about training elements and outcomes.

All Wardens attending training other than Level 2 require a��Unique Student Identifier (USI), a reference number that creates a secure online record of recognised training and qualifications gained in Australia. USI’s are issued by the Federal Government and can be��.

To book attendance at a Chubb Training Group nationally recognised Chief Warden, Warden or Extinguisher training session, please visit the Chubb Training enrolment website����or phone Chubb Training Group on 8400 6666.