
Health and safety training courses
A global leader in health and safety training
An estimated 2.3 million people around the world have work-related accidents or diseases every year, which relates to over 6000 deaths every single day. Worldwide, there are around 340 million occupational accidents and 160 million victims of work-related illnesses annually. Within the UK alone, £15 billion was the annual cost of work-related and new cases of ill health.
We offer a comprehensive suite of health and safety training which reflects our passion, expertise and leadership. We educate over 12,000 delegates each year from all over the world to help them improve their knowledge and skills, reduce risks and make workplaces healthier and safer for everyone, and so they can return home safely to their families at the end of the working day.
Fundamentally, a company's greatest asset is its people and failure to control risks can lead to high costs through sick leave, insurance costs and lost productivity. Occupational health and safety training is important because risks which could cause death or injury should be properly controlled. It is about ensuring a safe and healthy working environment for its employees.
Perhaps you're an occupational safety professional looking for in-company training, a fleet manager who needs to improve the safety of your drivers, a parent who'd like to ensure you're doing absolutely everything you can to keep your children free from harm, a cyclist, a cross-country skier, an OAP, a teacher, or all of those things and more!
Upcoming RoSPA Training Courses: Book your place now

RoSPA Level 4 Practical Skills in Safer People Handling: Face to face training
If you have completed the Level 3 Safer People Handling Trainers course (or equivalent) this course starting on October 8 will provide you with up-to-date skills to evaluate risk, and apply the efficient movement principles to a range of safer people handling situations.
Workplace safety training
Fleet safety training
Home safety training

Older People's Safety in the Home
Improved living standards, better healthcare, greater awareness of the importance of a healthy diet and taking regular exercise have led to more and more people enjoying life into their 80s and 90s.
However older people, in particular the frail elderly, are one of the groups of our population most vulnerable to accidents, particularly in and around the home.
The role of voluntary and professional practitioners in promoting accident prevention is vital...