Accident Reporting Training
Good accident reporting can help to increase safety at work and this programme is an essential guide, explaining what should be reported and why. It’s designed for everyone to use and has been approved by IIRSM and accredited by CPD for your reassurance. Work towards compliance with RIDDOR 2013 with our IIRSM Approved Accident Reporting Training.
2,364 course reviews
Less than a fifth of all non-fatal workplace injuries are properly reported under RIDDOR
- Health & Safety
- 40 languages
- 15m
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Multiple use from as little as £5.00 pp
Single use £27.50 +VAT
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- Multiple users across this or any of our other courses
- Designated Account Manager and full phone/email support
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- Single user on this course
- 60 days’ unrestricted use
- Upgrade to subscription based training any time to suit you
Learning outcomes
- Learn how to fill out an accident report form, understanding everything that needs to be included (Free accident report form included)
- Learn which incidents and accidents must be reported
- Learn about RIDDOR 2013 and your responsibilities under it
Covered in this course
Course contents
This training course is broken down into 3 sections
- 1The background of accident reporting
- 2What should be recorded?
- 3Reporting an accident
Section 1
This section looks at the importance of keeping accident records. It includes information about Accident Books and data protection laws. It also explains what RIDDOR is and its relevance to accident reporting.
Section 2
This short section looks at what MUST be recorded, and what COULD be put in your Accident Book, depending on what level of reporting your organisation uses.
Section 3
This final section is all about completing a report. It explains what information might be needed and suggests things that might be included in the report that you may not have thought about.
About this course
This Accident Reporting Training programme is designed for everyone to use. Sadly, accidents at work can happen, so it’s important that everybody within your organisation knows exactly what measures to take when one does occur.
That’s where our eLearning course can help! It gives employees the chance to gain an understanding of the best approach to take, enhancing the welfare of everybody and helping your business to meet compliance requirements too.
By the end of the accident reporting eLearning course, employees will know how to:
- What accident reporting is
- The importance of reporting accidents correctly
- What to include in an accident report
- How good accident reporting can increase safety in the workplace
- Using accident report forms correctly to record any instances of accidents
The course is split into three main sections to make it easier to digest and takes roughly between 15 and 20 minutes to complete for your convenience; whilst still covering the essentials of accident reporting.
Prevention is always better than a cure. Take a look at our Risk Assessment Training, it could prevent a number of accidents from happening in your workplace.
This accident reporting eLearning course only provides awareness education. Face-to-face training would be needed in addition in order to complete the all-round skills and knowledge to be able to carry this forward practically in your organisation.
Our blog post details more on what to do when an accident in the workplace occurs.
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The importance of Accident Reporting Training
It's important that you comply with the law and understand the positive impact this training course can have on your organisation and employees.
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Accident Reporting Training certificate
Download and print
Each of our courses ends with a multiple-choice test to measure your knowledge of the material.
This Accident Reporting Training course concludes with a 10 question multiple choice test with a printable certificate. In addition, brief in-course questionnaires guide the user through the sections of the training and are designed to reinforce learning and ensure maximum user engagement throughout.
As well as printable user certificates, training progress and results are all stored centrally in your LMS (Learning Management System) and can be accessed any time to reprint certificates, check and set pass marks and act as proof of a commitment to ongoing legal compliance.
What does my certificate include?
Your Accident Reporting Certificate includes your name, company name (if applicable), name of course taken, pass percentage, date of completion, expiry date and stamps of approval or accreditations by recognised authorities.
Please note if you are using our course content via SCORM in a third party LMS then we are unable to provide certificates and you will need to generate these in your host LMS yourself.
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Good informative
Simple and easy to use instructions. A clear presentation with good clear communication. I like the test at the end.
Some things I didn't know about but I do now
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very informative
The training was explained very clearly.
Why is this training important?
Compliance
It’s important that you comply with the law and know the ways in which it affects you and the way you work.
If you want to help maintain a safe working environment, then an accident reporting eLearning course can offer all the insight employees need to make your business a safer place for all.
Accident reporting training and compliance with RIDDOR
During the first section of this accident reporting eLearning course, you will learn about the importance of compliance with the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations or RIDDOR (2013).
Complying with RIDDOR is important from a business standpoint, as it offers your organisation better insight and understanding to develop safety policies and procedures in line with information learned from undertaking this training course.
The learning objectives of the accident reporting eLearning includes:
- Understanding the importance of RIDDOR
- Recognising the different types of accident reports
- Identifying how to record information correctly
- Highlighting what to report on and other potential considerations
- How to create and amend reports
What is meant by the term ‘Work-related’?
RIDDOR only requires you to report accidents if they happen ‘out of or in connection with work’. The fact that there is an accident at work premises does not, in itself, mean that the accident is work-related – the work activity itself must contribute to the accident.
An accident is ‘work-related’ if any of the following played a significant role:
– The way in which the work was carried out.
– Any machinery, plant, substances or equipment used for the work or
– The condition of the site or premises where the accident happened.
Explore more in our blog post – What is RIDDOR?
Business benefits
Getting accident reporting correct
Reporting accidents is a vital process for any and all workplaces for two crucial reasons.
Firstly, by recording accidents, employers are able to identify the causes of injuries and illnesses and take steps to remove or control them. After all, a healthy workforce is a productive workforce. Secondly, reporting accidents is a legal requirement. The Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations require employers to report any workplace injuries and illnesses, failure to do so can lead to a prison sentence and an unlimited fine – not to mention the impact on an organisation’s reputation for ignoring safety legislation.
