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Resources & Tools

Resources and Tools

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A joint occupational health and safety (JOHS) committee is an advisory group of employer and employee representatives working together to promote a safe and healthy workplace.
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In long-term care it is increasingly apparent that who is on shift is just as important as how many staff are on shift. Quality care is difficult to achieve when we do not routinely engage with one another in a positive, or civil, manner.
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Programs & Services

Programs and Services

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Leading from the Inside Out
Leading from the Inside Out provides a safe space for leaders in continuing care to share their challenges and learn self-care practices.
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The Provincial Violence Prevention Curriculum is recognized as best-practice in violence prevention training for health care workers.
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Guidelines & Regulations

Guidelines and Regulations

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Amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation (OHSR), Part 5: Chemical Agents and Biological Agents – Emergency Planning came into effect on February 3, 2025. Changes include additional requirements to minimize the risk, likelihood, and harm caused by an emergency involving hazardous substances.   Hazardous substances include biological, chemical or physical hazards that may reasonably […]
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WorkSafeBC has acknowledged an error in calculating the 2025 insurance premiums that are paid by our two member employer groups–those providing community health support services (classification unit 766006) and those in long-term care (classification unit 766011).
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Webinar

Safety and support: Responding to critical incidents in the workplace

Be able to better manage and understand trauma responses and reactions in the workplace. Know when to call in your provider to assist in a debrief. Learn how you can use supportive conversations and resources to support your employees who may be struggling.

Designed for leaders and managers, the course uses case studies and interactive discussions so you will:

  • Manage better and understand trauma responses and reactions in the workplace
  • Know when to call in your provider to assist in a debrief
  • Learn how to use supportive conversations and resources to support employees who may be struggling

Some of the topic areas covered include:

  • What a traumatic event is.
  • What critical incident debriefing is.
  • Why a debrief process may be helpful to staff.
  • Factors to consider when calling in a provider to facilitate a debrief
  • How to inform your staff of a critical debriefing
  • How to assess your triggers
  • Skills leaders can use when communicating with staff (nonverbal communication, tone, language used and listening)
  • Common reactions and responses to trauma (physical, emotional, and work-related changes)
  • Immediate reactions and long-term reactions—what to observe and how you can help
RESOURCES

Featured in this Webinar

Guidance Note for Managers and Leaders
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Responding to Critical Incidents in the Workplace Supplementary Resources
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We strive to empower those working in the continuing care sector to create safer, healthier workplaces by fostering a culture of safety through evidence-based education, leadership, and collaboration.
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