Certified Health & Safety Manager (CHSM)

1. Occupational Health and Safety Regulations
2. Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment
3. Safety Management Systems (SMS)
4. Incident Investigation and Root Cause Analysis
5. Emergency Preparedness and Response
6. Safety Training and Education
7. Ergonomics and Workplace Design
8. Industrial Hygiene and Exposure Control
9. Environmental Health and Safety
10. Safety Culture and Leadership

• Health and safety managers
• Safety officers and coordinators
• Occupational health professionals
• Environmental health specialists
• Risk managers
• Compliance officers
• Human resources professionals

• Enhanced knowledge and skills in health and safety management
• Improved ability to identify and mitigate workplace hazards
• Enhanced organizational compliance with health and safety regulations
• Reduced incidents, injuries, and accidents in the workplace
• Increased employee morale and productivity
• Recognition as a qualified health and safety professional

Exam Pattern: The CHSM certification typically involves a combination of coursework, assessments, and a final examination. The exact exam pattern may vary depending on the certifying body or organization offering the course. However, it commonly includes:

• Multiple-choice questions
• Essay questions or case studies
• Practical assessments or projects
• Final comprehensive examination covering all course materials

Candidates are required to demonstrate a thorough understanding of health and safety principles, regulations, and best practices to successfully pass the exam and obtain the CHSM certification.