Leading Irish Safety

Start with the course cards on this page: choose the course your work calls for, enrol in a minute and it opens at once on any phone, tablet or computer. Everything listed under leading Irish safety is fully online, so there is no classroom to book in Ireland and no date to wait for.

Each certificate is printed with its own verification code. Entered on the verification page of Irish Manual Handling, the code shows who holds the certificate, for which course and since when, so a check takes seconds.

Yes. Every certificate is CPD certified, names the course and the date and carries a unique verification code. Employers in Ireland, from construction and pharma to healthcare, hospitality, logistics and agriculture, check it online in seconds, and it is accepted across Ireland, the UK and Europe.

Yes. The courses are online, so the county makes no difference: Dublin, Cork and Galway and every town between them are served by the same courses and the same certificate.

Yes. The duty in Section 10 of the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act 2005 is to train employees for the hazards of their work; how the training is delivered is left to the employer. What an inspector looks for is the record, and each course here ends in one: a dated certificate with a verification code.

Nothing is lost. The assessment can be taken again at once, free of charge and without limit, and the certificate follows the first pass.

Lessons first, then one assessment. The lessons are short and each ends with a knowledge check; the assessment is taken online when you are ready and can be repeated free. Your place is kept on every device, so the course can be spread over several sittings.

Start from the job. Where an employer or a site asks for a named course, that is the course to take; otherwise look at what the work involves and choose the matching card on this page, from manual handling and manual handling theory to working at heights and abrasive wheels. A team can take several courses under one account.

It depends on the course. The period is given on the course page and the expiry date is printed on the certificate itself, so nobody has to remember it. A refresher, the same course taken again, renews it with a new certificate.

The course page states the duration before you enrol, and most learners complete a course in one sitting. There is no access window to run out: stop when you need to and continue later from the same lesson.