Incident Assistance
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Not sure where to begin? Start here.
In depth online training.
Quick video presentations for every farm worker.
Learn by example with these videos.
This presentation will introduce a risk assessment concept to assist the efficiency and productivity of your operation. In this module we will have a brief introduction and discussion about the difference between about what a hazard assessment is and how that is different from a risk assessment. Towards the end of the session we will consider the value of a risk assessment to your farm.
Set up a hazard management program on your farm and capture the knowledge that needs to be shared.
Fall management programs help to provide workers with awareness regarding how the job can be performed safely at heights.
Your incident management program reviews the event that occurred, or could have occurred and discusses what can be done differently in the future to prevent re-occurrence.
Emergency response programs can be anything from simple to complicated. So, lets have a look at the key elements of your program.
When we are tired, we are less effective and maintaining safety becomes more difficult.
Tips for Grain Storage Safety on the Farm
Tips for working with Livestock on the Farm
Tips for managing moving parts on the farm
Tips for avoiding slips, trips and falls
There are many potential hazards when working on a farm with livestock. In this video, Barry, a cattle farmer in Alberta, is going to highlight some potential hazards when working with livestock in the yard, corral or pen. Watch this video for some examples of how to keep both the livestock and workers safe on the cattle farm.
There are many potential hazards when working on a grain farm such as working with heavy duty machinery, to climbing large bins. In this video, Hannah, a grain farmer from Alberta, will discuss a few examples of the hazards associated with grain handling.
There are many hazards present in the farm shop environment. Gord, a farmer in Alberta, will walk us through some common hazards that exist in a typical farm shop.
These e-learning resources are optimized for a large screen experience. We recommend visiting AgSafe on a tablet, laptop, or desktop computer for an optimal experience.
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