Topics / Manual handling
Manual handling and ergonomics courses
Manual handling injuries are still among the most common at work. Training here focuses on planning the lift, using safer techniques, and spotting when equipment or a team lift is the better option.
Warehouse, care, retail, facilities and office staff who lift, carry, push or pull as part of the job.
Courses in this topic
Showing 1–3 of 3 matching courses
Implementing Effective Workplace Ergonomics Strategies for Injury Prevention and Employee Wellbeing
This course is designed to equip professionals with the knowledge and skills to implement effective workplace ergonomics strategies, preventing injuries …
View course →Mastering Workplace Ergonomics: A Comprehensive Training Program for Occupational Health and Safety
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of workplace ergonomics and its importance in maintaining a safe and …
View course →Workplace Ergonomics Specialist Certification: Assessing and Controlling Hazards in the Workplace
Course about Workplace Ergonomics Specialist Certification: Assessing and Controlling Hazards in the Workplace
View course →Common questions
Is manual handling only about heavy loads?
No. Repetitive light handling, awkward postures and pushing/pulling also matter.
Do I need equipment training as well?
If you use hoists, trolleys or other aids, combine handling technique with the right equipment briefing.
Are these IOSH courses?
No. Certificates are independent professional awards—not IOSH or NEBOSH.
Glossary
- Manual handling — Manual handling means transporting or supporting loads by hand or bodily force.
Practical guides
Related topics
Independent workplace certificates for practical training. See FAQs for accreditation details.