occupational health and safety officer
About the role
Job Summary: The Prevention Department provides service along a continuum of prevention services to assist customers with the development and implementation of safe work environments. This role promotes, educates, advises and works directly with stakeholder groups to identify targeted improvements, identify participants, assess readiness, identify promising practices, translate promising practice for industry context and facilitate learning collaboratives to develop and implement injury prevention to reduce the risk of workplace injuries in the province. The Senior Health and Safety Consultant is a recognized safety professional with field level experience and strategic thinking capable of converting theory into practice for employers, workers and staff. This role is responsible for driving change among stakeholder groups, including the facilitations of continuous improvement tools, development of measurable deployment plans (with leading and lagging indicators), reporting publicly and holding the team accountable. Qualifications:Bachelors degree or 4-year diploma in Occupational Health and Safety, Industrial Hygiene or discipline relevant to this position. A Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) designation or equivalent. Plus, five (5) years of successful experience demonstrating: Significant industry and field experience implementing and maintaining safety management systems as well as consulting leadership and front-line employees in health, safety, and industrial hygiene activities. Strong coaching and inter-personal relationship development skills with an emphasis on stakeholder influence and conflict resolution.Success leading projects with diverse stakeholders, change management and operationalization of safety initiatives. Comprehensive knowledge of legislation such as the OH&S Act (Federal & Provincial), Human Rights and Labour Standards.
Not the right fit? Search for occupational health and safety officer jobs in Saskatoon, SK
About Saskatchewan Workers' Compensation Board
Workers’ compensation insurance is a provincial responsibility. Each Canadian province and territory has its own workers’ compensation legislation. All compensation systems are based on an historic compromise dating back 100 years. In that compromise, employers agree to cover the costs of workers’ compensation insurance and benefits, and in return receive protection from civil law suits when an injury occurs. In return for giving up their right to sue an employer if they were hurt on the job, workers receive a guarantee of benefits – including wage loss.
We operate like an insurance company. We protect registered employers from lawsuits when a workplace injury happens and we provide guaranteed benefits and programs to injured workers in industries covered by the Act. Our costs are funded entirely by premiums paid by employers in covered industries. The premiums are based on injury frequency and costs. Any injured worker in an industry covered by the Act can claim benefits and programs. Any employer in an industry covered by the Act must register with us and pay invoiced premiums.
We see the effects of workplace injuries every day and believe that even one injury is too many. That’s why we are leaders in promoting workplace safety and injury prevention.
Similar Jobs
occupational health and safety officer
About the role
Job Summary: The Prevention Department provides service along a continuum of prevention services to assist customers with the development and implementation of safe work environments. This role promotes, educates, advises and works directly with stakeholder groups to identify targeted improvements, identify participants, assess readiness, identify promising practices, translate promising practice for industry context and facilitate learning collaboratives to develop and implement injury prevention to reduce the risk of workplace injuries in the province. The Senior Health and Safety Consultant is a recognized safety professional with field level experience and strategic thinking capable of converting theory into practice for employers, workers and staff. This role is responsible for driving change among stakeholder groups, including the facilitations of continuous improvement tools, development of measurable deployment plans (with leading and lagging indicators), reporting publicly and holding the team accountable. Qualifications:Bachelors degree or 4-year diploma in Occupational Health and Safety, Industrial Hygiene or discipline relevant to this position. A Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) designation or equivalent. Plus, five (5) years of successful experience demonstrating: Significant industry and field experience implementing and maintaining safety management systems as well as consulting leadership and front-line employees in health, safety, and industrial hygiene activities. Strong coaching and inter-personal relationship development skills with an emphasis on stakeholder influence and conflict resolution.Success leading projects with diverse stakeholders, change management and operationalization of safety initiatives. Comprehensive knowledge of legislation such as the OH&S Act (Federal & Provincial), Human Rights and Labour Standards.
Not the right fit? Search for occupational health and safety officer jobs in Saskatoon, SK
About Saskatchewan Workers' Compensation Board
Workers’ compensation insurance is a provincial responsibility. Each Canadian province and territory has its own workers’ compensation legislation. All compensation systems are based on an historic compromise dating back 100 years. In that compromise, employers agree to cover the costs of workers’ compensation insurance and benefits, and in return receive protection from civil law suits when an injury occurs. In return for giving up their right to sue an employer if they were hurt on the job, workers receive a guarantee of benefits – including wage loss.
We operate like an insurance company. We protect registered employers from lawsuits when a workplace injury happens and we provide guaranteed benefits and programs to injured workers in industries covered by the Act. Our costs are funded entirely by premiums paid by employers in covered industries. The premiums are based on injury frequency and costs. Any injured worker in an industry covered by the Act can claim benefits and programs. Any employer in an industry covered by the Act must register with us and pay invoiced premiums.
We see the effects of workplace injuries every day and believe that even one injury is too many. That’s why we are leaders in promoting workplace safety and injury prevention.