Ergonomic Practices for Industrial Workspaces

Master ergonomic strategies for safer industrial workspaces with targeted modules designed to minimise risk and maximise comfort

Overview
Industrial workspaces are rife with repetitive motions, awkward postures, and machinery that never sleeps—but that doesn't mean discomfort is part of the job description. This course offers a structured approach to recognising, analysing, and addressing ergonomic risks in industrial settings. Whether you're designing from scratch or refining existing setups, each module provides clear, actionable insight tailored for modern operations.

You’ll explore everything from ergonomic assessments and interventions to committee structures and emerging technologies—all with a sharp focus on efficiency and wellbeing. With no fluff or filler, this course is designed for professionals looking to make informed decisions without navigating jargon-laden detours. Let logic lead and common sense prevail—because preventing injury should never require a flowchart.

Learning Outcomes:

• Identify key ergonomic risk factors in industrial environments.
• Evaluate ergonomic hazards through systematic workplace assessment.
• Apply ergonomic interventions tailored for industrial settings.
• Support sustainable ergonomic programmes across departments.
• Understand roles of coordinators and committees in planning.
• Explore new trends and tools for ergonomic innovation.

Course Curriculum:

• Module 1: Introduction to Identifying and Assessing Ergonomic Risk Factors
• Module 2: Ergonomic Solutions and Interventions Training for Industrial Facilities
• Module 3: Ergonomics Committees and Coordinators for Industrial Facility Design and Planning
• Module 4: Ergonomic Assessments, Improvements of Interventions, and Sustaining Programmes
• Module 5: Emerging Trends and Technologies for a Holistic Approach
• Module 6: Ergonomics Maintenance, Evaluation, and Future Considerations

Who is this Course For:

• Health and safety officers in industrial or warehouse settings
• Facility planners aiming for safer work environments
• Engineers working on layout or workflow optimisation
• Line managers responsible for employee wellbeing strategies
• HR professionals involved in occupational health policies
• Ergonomics coordinators in manufacturing industries
• Quality assurance staff focused on operational improvement
• Operations managers overseeing industrial workforce efficiency

Career Path:

• Ergonomics Specialist – Average Salary: £40,000/year
• Health and Safety Officer – Average Salary: £35,000/year
• Industrial Engineer – Average Salary: £45,000/year
• Workplace Risk Assessor – Average Salary: £38,000/year
• Facility Planner – Average Salary: £42,000/year
• Operations Coordinator – Average Salary: £36,000/year