course | NEBOSH IGC For Engineering Level (for Health and Safety Department Engineers)
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QMO-2263 | NEBOSH IGC For Engineering Level (for Health and Safety Department Engineers)
Course Sector : Quality Management & Operational Excellence
| Duration | Date from | Date to | Course Venue | Course fees | Book a course |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Days | 2025-05-19 | 2025-05-23 | Dubai | $4,250 | Book now |
| 5 Days | 2025-09-15 | 2025-09-19 | Dubai | $4,250 | Book now |
| 5 Days | 2025-12-08 | 2025-12-12 | Abu Dhabi | $4,250 | Book now |
Course Introduction
Health & Safety Engineers require more than operational experience — they must apply structured health and safety knowledge to evaluate risks, implement controls, and comply with global safety standards.
This NEBOSH-customized program strengthens “NCMS” engineers’ understanding of hazard management systems, legal frameworks, and the structured investigation and mitigation of workplace risks using NEBOSH methodologies.
Course objective
- Understand the NEBOSH IGC framework and its application in industrial settings
- Conduct structured hazard identification and risk assessment
- Interpret legal and organizational duties of employers and employees
- Apply engineering judgment to design or verify control measures
- Support investigations and audits using NEBOSH-compliant formats
- Communicate risk clearly to technical and non-technical stakeholders
- Contribute to the development and improvement of HSE management systems
- Prepare for full NEBOSH IGC examination and career advancement
Course Outline | DAY 01
Introduction to NEBOSH and Safety Leadership in Engineering
- Purpose of NEBOSH IGC and relevance to engineering professionals
- Role of engineers in safety policy enforcement and compliance
- Safety culture, human factors, and influence of design decisions
- Management systems: PDCA, ISO 45001, OHSAS 18001
Legal Frameworks and Engineering Accountability
- ILO conventions, NEBOSH structure, and national safety laws
- Legal obligations: employer vs employee
- Engineering decisions under legal scrutiny
- Case study: Regulatory action after a system failure
Course Outline | Day 02
Risk Assessment and Engineering-Based Controls
- 5 Steps of risk assessment with engineering examples
- Hazard prediction in design and process modification
- Hierarchy of control and design-level risk elimination
- Activity: Engineer-led risk evaluation for a live process
Workplace Hazards – Technical Hazards in Focus
- Mechanical hazards: rotating equipment, machine guards
- Electrical hazards and safe system design
- Work at height, confined spaces, pressure vessels
- Fire, explosion, and flammable atmospheres
Course Outline | Day 03
Hazardous Substances and Environmental Engineering Controls
- Chemical exposure and storage risks
- SDS interpretation and ventilation solutions
- Waste handling and environmental compliance
- Group exercise: Designing containment for hazardous storage
Incident Investigation & Root Cause Analysis
- NEBOSH approach to incident investigation
- Root Cause Analysis (RCA) from an engineering perspective
- Evidence collection, documentation, and reporting
- Practice: Analyze and report a technical incident using NEBOSH format
Course Outline | Day 04
Monitoring, Audit, and Safety Improvement Planning
- Proactive vs reactive monitoring
- Supporting and conducting safety audits
- Identifying trends and recommending system improvements
- Workshop: Build an engineer-led safety performance improvement plan
Engineering Leadership in Safety Culture
- Driving safe design and process improvement
- Engineering’s influence on behaviors and culture
- Case study: Failure due to engineering oversights
- Team activity: Design a safety leadership model
Course Outline | Day 05
Integrated Safety in Projects & Operational Planning
- Integrating NEBOSH-aligned controls into project planning
- Safety during shutdowns, turnarounds, and new equipment installation
- Field coordination with contractors and vendors
- Exercise: Safety integration plan for a process upgrade
- Practical Workshop.
BOOST’s Professional Attendance Certificate “BPAC”
BPAC is always given to the delegates after completing the training course,and depends on their attendance of the program at a rate of no less than 80%,besides their active participation and engagement during the program sessions.
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