Manual Handling Training, Page 1962 Reviews
We ask our users to rate and review our Manual Handling Training course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...
Average score 4.7
25568 reviews
No summary provided
There are all the examples you need to know to keep safe your back. Antonio
Avoiding manual handling incidents and accidents is not going to happen by forcing people to follow this kind of check box course. The responsibility for avoiding these kind of injuries lies with the management of the organisation, who need to ensure that those who do need to left heavy items are properly trained (i.e. with proper on the job training) and equipped with appropriate equipment and protective gear -like gloves and footwear. For everyone else the simple message is if it is more than something really small and light, don't move it! I have some experience in this as I was formerly a Registered Osteopath and treated many industrial injury cases. The common factor that ran through many of them was that people were expected to lift and move things without the training and necessary gear. Of the three training from iHasco that I have done (Data Protection, and Fire Awareness being the other two) this was by far the weakest. Needs a rethink, I'd say. Oh, and by the way, most lower back pain from handling incidents are not prolapsed discs - but done to other muscle skeletal pathology
No summary provided
The videos seem outdated and some of the comments could potentially be taken as being sexist..
very insightful. something to use in all aspects of life
very insightful. something to use in all aspects of life
No summary provided
No summary provided
Great to have the subtitle option and clear videos.