Psychosocial Hazards Training
Understand your WHS obligations and build a psychologically safer workplace.
Work Health and Safety legislation now requires employers to identify, manage and monitor psychosocial hazards, the things at work that can cause psychological harm. This interactive workshop gives your people and leaders the knowledge and practical tools to meet those obligations and start building healthier, safer workplaces.
Two versions available
General Staff Workshop
- for all employees. Covers what psychosocial hazards are, how to recognise them, and what everyone's role is.
Governance & Leadership Workshop - for managers, leaders and executives. Includes all general content plus PCBU and officer duties, governance accountability and risk management approaches.
At a glance
Who it's for
All workplaces - general staff and/or leadership teams
Delivery options
In-person | Online (Teams or Zoom)
Duration
General staff: 2.5 hours
Governance/Leadership:
3 hours
Groupe size
In person:
up to 25
Online: up to 20
Investment (Private Booking)
General staff workshop: $1,350 + GST per course
Governance/Leadership workshop: $1,500 + GST per course
Investment (Public Online Session)
$170 + GST per person (individuals can book directly online)
Booking
Buy directly online when sessions are scheduled
What participants will learn
- What psychosocial hazards are and how they arise at work
- WHS legislation and what employers are legally required to do
- How to recognise early signs of psychosocial risk
- Practical control measures for healthier work environments
- Why every staff member has a role to play, not just leadership

What organisations receive
Every booking includes a written summary report of key insights and observations from the session. Some organisations have used this to commence or update their risk register.
Additional governance content (3-hour session only)
- PCBU and officer duties under WHS legislation
- Governance and organisational accountability
- Risk management approaches for psychosocial hazards
- Responding to psychosocial risk and psychological injury


