Worker training involves ensuring contractors are properly trained and competent, focusing on safety, legal compliance, and effective project execution, often through specialized training programs and ongoing monitoring.
Why do it:
Safety: Contractors working on your premises or site pose a risk, and proper training ensures they are aware of hazards and procedures to minimize accidents.
Legal Compliance: There are legal obligations to ensure the safety and well-being of contractors, and training helps meet these requirements.
Project Success: Competent contractors are more likely to deliver projects on time, within budget, and to the required quality standards.
Reduced Risk: Effective training helps mitigate risks associated with contractor work, including safety incidents, delays, and cost overruns.
Key aspects of training:
Training needs assessment: Identify the specific skills and knowledge required for the type of work contractors will be performing.
Training program development: Design and deliver training programs that address the identified needs, including safety protocols, site-specific instructions, and relevant industry standards.
Delivery:
Choose appropriate training methods, such as online courses, classroom instruction, or on-the-job training, depending on the needs and context. Also consider:
Monitoring and Evaluation: Track contractor training completion and assess the effectiveness of the training programs to ensure continuous improvement.
Communication: Establish clear communication channels between the client and contractors to ensure everyone is aware of safety procedures and project requirement
Record keeping:
It is good practice to keep records of safety training provided to workers and visitors as an essential element of an effective training system. The records should indicate:
what the training was about
who received the training
when it was provided
who or how the training was provided.
It is recommended that copies of course content and assessment tools, as well as specific assessment records should be kept showing that the business has complied with the regulations. Records may be kept electronically and should be made available to employees and regulators. The records should be kept as long as the worker is engaged by the business.
Start creating a few documents (knowledge articles) and URLs and place them into folders that make logical sense for you. Note that it is possible to drag’n’drop documents. The folder structure will not impact the use of Knowledge articles in Cases it is solely for maintenance in the Knowledge articles form.
Go to: Human resources > Courses > Setup > Knowledge articles
Select the node under which you want to add the Knowledge article, then, in the Action pane, click on the New button
The knowledge management feature enables users to collect articles, Internet links, audio/video clips, presentations, graphics, file paths and files from stored locations in a secure, central repository, facilitating ease of navigation and access and categorization based on the needs of the user. These can be previewed each file directly from this interface or open them. The collection of these can then be used to record training progress for every worker.