COURSE OVERVIEW

BCSP awards the Certified Safety Professional to individuals who demonstrate competency and work full-time in a professional position where at least 50% of duties are safety program development and risk assessment devoted to the prevention of harm to individuals in the workplace environment. Whether your career goals include seeking a new position, moving up in your current organization or moving to private practice, you can accelerate your opportunities by achieving the Certified Safety Professional (CSP) certification.
The purpose of this course is to walk you through the process of applying for and taking the examination leading to the CSP certification. It provides you with in-depth information regarding the application process, examination process and the rules and procedures essential in retaining the CSP certification after you achieve it.
This course is designed to provide participants with a detailed and up-to-date overview of Certified Safety Professional (CSP®). It covers the core concepts of anatomy, physiology, chemistry, physics and mathematics; the statistics data and core research methodology concepts; the containment volumes, hazardous materials storage requirements and statistics from data sources; the management systems domain, including initial concepts on benchmarks and performance standards; the management leadership techniques, incident investigation techniques and management of change techniques; developing and implementing environmental, safety and health management systems; evaluating and analyzing survey data; and the risk management, hazard analysis methods and risk assessment process.
During this interactive course, participants will learn the behavior modification techniques; the costs and benefits of risk analysis; the administrative controls, engineering controls, chemical process safety management, fleet safety analysis and hazardous materials management; the emergency response planning, fire prevention and protection systems; the basics toxicology principles, ergonomics, and human factors principles; the environmental protection, pollution prevention methods and hazardous waste management practices; the legal issues, confidential information and ethics related to audits; and interpreting laws, regulations and BCSP code of ethics.