Tuesday, March 31, 2009 1:00 - 5:00 pm

10960 Wilshire Blvd. (Wilshire & Gayley) near UCLA

This course may be coupled with Hazard Communication (Tuesday, March 31, 8:00 am - 12 noon)

Health and safety professionals employed by state or local government may be eligible for $74 stipend for Hazard Communication. Your cost—$25 each. If registering on-line and eligible for stipend, under Payment Method, check “Subsidy eligible.”

All others Earlybird (No later than 2/28/09)
Hazard Communication $79
Planned Inspections $79
Hazard Communication + Planned Inspections $150

Standard Registration Fee
Hazard Communication $99
Planned Inspections $99
Hazard Communication + Planned Inspections $175

Fee includes course manual, continental breakfast, parking*.

*Parking is only free if instructions are followed.

Payment Terms: Substitutions may be made at any time without additional charge. The registration fee, less 20%, is refundable if written notification is received at least 2 weeks prior to the program. For cancellation within 14 days prior to the course, 50% of the registration fee is refundable. If course materials such a books have been sent to course participants in advance, the cost of that material will be subtracted from the refund. "No shows" are subject to the full fee.

UCLA reserves the right to postpone an offering 7 days prior to the course date should minimum enrollment requirements not be met. If a program is canceled, you will be notified and your registration fee will be refunded in full, less the cost of course materials sent in advance if they are not returned in the condition in which they were received. The liability of UCLA is limited to the course fee.

The 4-hour Planned Inspections Workshop addresses the various types of workplace inspections that should and, in most cases by law, must be conducted. Inspecting the workplace is arguably the most proactive method used for identifying hazards PRIOR to their resulting in losses . In reviewing annual statistics on most frequently cited serious violations in general industry, we consistently see hazard communication, machine guarding, walking and working surfaces, and lockout/tagout. These repeat infractions, along with general housekeeping, can be identified with a comprehensive inspection program, thus preventing losses. An effective inspection program also provides the opportunity to commend workers for their visible efforts in keeping the workplace safe.

Occupational health and safety professionals — EH & S managers, industrial hygienists, RNs; supervisors and managers; members of health and safety committees.

Gary Kelley — Mr. Kelley is certified by the California Specialized Training Institute (CSTI) and the International Code Council (ICC). He is a n innovative, detail oriented trainer with a background in occupational safety , emergency response, industrial hygiene, loss control, ergonomics, management systems auditing, and training.

.5 CM points by the American Board of Industrial Hygiene have been applied for

.4 Continuance of Certification points by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals