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Workplace microaggressions are subtle behaviors that affect members of marginalized groups but can add up and create even greater conflicts over time. If you can’t quite put your finger on the problem, whether the stressor is behavioral, environmental or verbal, it might be a series of workplace microaggressions fueling the fire. This course will cover what microagressions are, how to respond to microaggressions and more. -
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Slip, trip, and fall injuries are one of the most common causes of workplace injuries and death. This micro course will cover the dangers associated with a slip, trip or fall and how to protect yourself from hazards that could cause you to slip, trip or fall. -
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In this course, we'll examine flow in detail by looking into the Flow Model, how the model can help us understand why we find some tasks much easier than others and how you can use the ideas behind the Flow Model to experience flow more often, so that you can be more productive. -
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Nearly any worker could encounter bloodborne pathogens (BBP) – whether bandaging a co-worker’s cut, stepping on a used hypodermic needle in the alley or helping an accident victim on the way home. This quick course covers the hazards of BBP and how to protect yourself. -
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Hearing protection must be selected and used with care and is not to be used as an alternative to reducing the noise in the workplace. This quick course reviews causes of hearing loss and how to protect yourself. -
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Active listening is the ability to focus completely on a speaker, understand their message, comprehend the information and respond thoughtfully. This course will cover what active listening is, why it's important, how to become an active listener and more. -
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This course will provide you with the knowledge to recognize causes of workplace conflict, how to facilitate resolution of conflict and how to manage the work relationships once the conflict has been resolved. -
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A high percentage of all annual work-related fatalities are caused by motor vehicle crashes. Many of these deaths could have been avoided if the drivers and passengers in these vehicles had worn their seatbelts. -
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Accessibility for Manitobans: Everyone Benefits Contains information from the Manitoba government, licensed under the OpenMB Information and Data Use Licence (Manitoba.ca/OpenMB) -
Operating aerial lifts safely begins with preventive maintenance and conditioning of machinery, and there are a lot of considerations before even turning on the key, but the majority of aerial lift accidents happen because of a lack of training or inattention. The most common hazards involving aerial lifts are falls, tip-overs, ejections, structural failure, and electrocution. Inexperience with equipment is another common factor in aerial lift accidents. At a minimum you need to be familiar with correct lift operation, how to perform inspections, and knowledge of manufacturers’ requirements.
