Seminars Offered at SeminarFest 2008

Certification Preparation Workshops

Instructors request each attendee bring a scientific calculator to class, such as a TI-30X IIS or equivalent. Effective January 1, 2004, only the following brands and models of calculators will be allowed for use during the examinations:

Texas Instruments: TI-30, TI-34, TI-35, TI-36
Casio: FX-115, FX-250, FX-260, FX-300
Hewlett Packard: hp 9, hp 10, hp 12, hp 30

Different versions of the above brands and models will be permitted. For example, the TI-30X IIS and hp 30s calculators will be allowed, as they are versions of the permitted brands and models.

These seminars offer preparation for the new BCSP examinations for the ASP and CSP
designations.

Certificate in Safety Management

The Certificate in Safety Management signifies your attainment of an educational step recommended for the safety professional by ASSE. Upon completion, a personalized certificate of documentation is awarded after earning a total of 7.5 CEUs for completing three required seminars and any other ASSE National seminars or symposia that bring your CEU count to 7.5.

The required seminars are: Safety Management I, Safety Management II, and Corporate Safety Management. Chapter and Regional seminars are not applicable to this program.

Executive Program in Safety Management

Your Next Step In Continuing Education

A certificate from the Executive Program in Safety Management is a program for safety, health, or environmental professionals who aspire to a higher level of achievement in safety management. It signifies the accomplishment of maximizing safety program performance, demonstrates safety system success, shows advantages in career objectives and opens up opportunities for long-term achievement.

The Certificate is awarded after earning a total of 7.5 CEUs for completing three required seminars and any other ASSE national seminars or symposia that bring your CEU count to 7.5 or more.

The required seminars are: Delivering a High-Performance Safety Management System*, Reducing Losses from Occupational Health Risks*, and Environmental Exposures and Managing the Business Aspects of Safety.

Participants in the Executive Program in Safety Management learn to:

  • Assess the performance of your safety management effort
  • Review selected safety management approaches and determine the most appropriate for your organization
  • Establish a process to determine the effectiveness of your safety program
  • Develop loss reduction strategies to address the health and environmental risks that impact your organization
  • Better manage the business aspects of your operation
  • Interface more directly and more influentially with areas of your organization that interact
    with your department
  • Become a valuable member of management’s decision-making team

Eligibility: You are eligible to receive the Certificate of Completion for this program if you satisfy one of the following criteria:

  1. Completion of the ASSE Certificate in Safety Management
  2. CSP, CHMM, ARM or CIH designation
  3. Member of ASSE in the Professional Member category
  4. Baccalaureate degree plus 5 years experience in safety
  5. Professional engineer working in the safety, health or environmental field.

* Please visit www.asse.org for additional Executive Program in Safety Management classes presented throughout the year.

Certification Preparation Workshops
Math Review for Certification Exams
ASP Exam Preparation Workshop: Safety Fundamentals (Jan. 21-23)
ASP Exam Preparation Workshop: Safety Fundamentals (Jan. 24-26)
CSP Exam Preparation Workshop
CHST Exam Preparation Workshop
OHST Exam Preparation Workshop
Certificate in Safety Management
Safety Management I
Safety Management II
Corporate Safety Management
Executive Program in Safety Management
Managing the Business Aspect of Safety
Additional Technical, Management, and Skill Development Seminars
Creating Line Management Safety and Health Leadership
Cost Analysis for Safety and Health Professionals
Techniques for Building a World-Class Safety System
Providing Expert Witness Testimony
Becoming an Effective Independent Consultant
Industrial Hygiene for the Safety Professional
Implementing the Best OHS Management System for Your Organization
Criminal and Liability Issues Facing the Health and Safety Professional (CANCELLED)
Risk Management for the Safety Professional
People-Based Safety: The Human Dynamics of Achieving an Injury-Free Workplace
Preparing for Global Harmonization and Chemical Safety Regulations
Designing Safety and Health for an Aging Workforce
Fleet Safety: Managing Risk Associated with the Operation of Your Vehicle Fleet
Incident Investigation and Root Cause Analysis
Auditing Compliance with the OSHA Process Safety Management (PSM) Standard - Peeling the Onion
Selling Safety to Your Organization
Creating Safety Training Programs That Work
Ergonomic Leadership: Motivating and Developing Ergonomic Behavior
Crisis Leadership Planning
Nanotechnology: Being Prepared for the Next Big Thing
Leading Measures of Safety Performance: A Measurement and Metrics Workshop
Fall Protection
Critical Issues in Construction Safety
Basic Electrical Safety with Application of NFPA 70E
Building Safety Into the Design
Managing Safety in a Pandemic
Strategic Planning for Safety Programs
Auditing Safety and Health Management Systems
Managing OSHA Inspections to Minimize Legal Liability and Maximize Safety and Health
Techniques for Hazard Recognition
Statistical Analysis of Safety Data
Threat Assessment, Vulnerability Analysis and Risk Management Decisions
Creating a Positive, Proactive and Participative Safety Culture
Risk Communication in the Workplace
Balanced Scorecard Approach to Determine Safety Program Effectiveness
Confined Space Evaluation, Entry and Rescue
Lockout / Tagout
Predicting Errors Using Human Performance Measurement Tools
Root Cause and Practical Prevention of Strains, Sprains and Pain
The Business Tool Box for Safety
Training Supervisors to Become Safety Coaches
Leading Your Organization's Culture to Reduce Workplace Exposures
Advanced Fire Protection
Occupational Risk Assessment Strategies