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& SAFETY SAVES It’s a Manitoba thing CONFERENCE & TRADESHOW Oct 27-28, 2014 Canad Inns Polo Park, Winnipeg MANITOBA CHAPTER Photo: AJ Batac (flickr)

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Page 1: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

&

SAFETY SAVESIt’s a Manitoba thing

CONFERENCE& TRADESHOWOct 27-28, 2014Canad InnsPolo Park, Winnipeg

MANITOBA CHAPTERPhoto: AJ Batac (flickr)

Page 2: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27

7:00-8:30 Registration

8:30-9:00 Welcome and Dignitaries

9:00-10:30 David Hughs - Opening Plenary Session “Communication Tips For Workplace Safety Messages”

10:30 - 11:00 BREAK

CONCURRENT SESSION A (Ballroom 1) CONCURRENT SESSION B (Ballroom 2)

11:00 - 12:00 Peter Griffin Stacey Richardson “Respirable Free Crystalline Silica” “Disposable Protective Coveralls”

12:00 - 1:00 LUNCH IN TIJUANA YACHT CLUB

1:00 - 2:00 To Be Announced Dwight Harfield (2 Hr. Session) “TBA” “The Influence of Listening on Safety”

2:00 - 3:00 Cendrine Marrouat “Main Difference Between Social Networks”

3:00 - 3:30 BREAK

3:30 - 4:30 Joe Kutryk Andrew Dohly & Wolfgang Rempel “Canadian Standards on Electrical Safety” “Selling Ergonomics to Stakeholders”

5:00 - 7:00 NETWORKING RECEPTION IN TAVERN UNITED

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28

CONCURRENT SESSION C (Ballroom 1) CONCURRENT SESSION D (Ballroom 2)

9:00-10:00 Kristin & Mike Jeff Olsen “Machine Lockout ” “Getting the most from incident investigations”

10:00 - 10:30 BREAK

10:30 - 11:30 Theo Heinemen John Evinger (2 Hr. Session) “The Art of Selling Safety to Stakeholders” “Safety Systems Simplified”

11:30 - 12:30 Alex Ether “The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Presentations”

12:30 - 1:30 BREAK

1:30 - 2:30 Arlene Jorgenson Workplace Safety & Health Branch “Due Diligence: Drug & Alcohol Testing” “2014 Legislation Additions”

2:30 - 3:00 BREAK

3:00 - 4:00 Marjorie McCullagh - Closing Plenary Session “Safety Education Isn’t What You Thought”

4:00 - 4:30 Closing Remarks

CONFERENCE CALENDAR

Page 3: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

CONFERENCE CALENDAR

COSTS / FEES

Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM /� CSSE� members $ 275.00 IPAM /� CSSE� members $ 320.00

� NON – MEMBER � $ 325.00 NON – MEMBER � $ 375.00

DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATIONTo guarantee a conference registration and lunch for both days you must register before October 21, 2014. Please also note the maximum number of registrations is 200 so don’t wait to register.

For more information or to book your trade show booth , call IPAM (204) 275-3727

DRESS CODE - Business Casual

CONTINUING EDUCATION• The Board of Canadian Registered Safety Professionals has awarded 1.0 CMP’s for this 2 day conference. Approval # 13431 • CSSE has awarded 8 CHSC Maintenance Points for the CHSC designation

ACCOMODATION� A block of rooms has been set aside at the Canad Inns Polo Park . To guarantee your booking , reservations must be made no later than September 27, 2014. Room cost is $118.00 plus taxes. Call (204) 775-8791 or (866) 430-4982 to make a reservation. QUOTE the IPAM Conference

Page 4: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

Trade Show Exhibitors Sponsors

ABCO Supply & Service Ltd.

Acure Safety

Construction Safety Association Manitoba

Hazmasters

Levitt Safety

MEP brothers

Onsite Equipment Training Services

Premonition Safety Solutions Inc.

Real. Safety Solutions

Safe Hospitality

Safe Workers Of Tomorrow

Site.Docs

Workplace Engineering Solutions

1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Page 5: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

Trade Show Exhibitors Sponsors

Sponsor

Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba

Associate Sponsor

MEP Brothers Ltd.

Supporter

ABCO Supply & Service Ltd.

Protec Industrial Hearing Consultants

Construction Safety Association Manitoba

Friends

Workplace Engineering Solutions

Antex Western

Page 6: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS

The Incident Prevention Association of Manitoba ( IPAM ) has spent the past fifty years working

to improve the safety of employees in the workplace. Its continuing goal is to educate and

provide a safe environment to learn. IPAM has always had monthly information sharing events

and an annual one-day conference. As IPAM enters the next 50 years we are joining forces with

other safety groups to provide a better service. This begins with the CSSE as we host a second

two-day conference. Don’t miss this opportunity.

Incident Prevention Association of Manitoba

CSSE MB, a Chapter of Canada's largest national and most established professional

organization for health and safety practitioners, is honoured to support this second conference

between the two associations (IPAM and CSSE). The Canadian Society of Safety Engineering is a

leading organization that supports, mentors and develops Safety Practitioners and

Professionals. This group of dedicated individuals is drawn together in the common cause of

incident prevention.

Canadian Society Safety Engineering

Page 7: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS

Incident Prevention Association of Manitoba

Canadian Society Safety Engineering

Plenary SessionsCommunication Tips for Workplace Safety Messages

David Hughes - Health & Safety Professional, Pagnotta Industries

David Hughes is currently an instructor and Senior Safety Resource Officer in the construction sector . He is also an accredited facilitator and instructor with Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, Manitoba Construction Sector Council and Safety Services Manitoba. He has excelled in senior management positions in a variety of different fields including manufacturing, hospitality and retail.

Transform Your Safety Communication - Find out all the steps you need to get attention, be remembered and persuade people to change their safety behaviours.� Apply the principles of Adult Education in all your safety messages.

Speaks Monday at 9:00 AM

Safety Education Isn’t What You ThoughtMarjorie McCullagh, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BS, COHN-S - Director of Occupational Health Nursing, University of Michigan

Dr. McCullagh’s career has focused on occupational health and safety, particularly as it relates to use of personal protection devices among workers. Since 1985 she has had an active program of research in mitigating hazardous occupational exposures. An experienced educator and clinician, Dr. McCullagh is Associate Professor and Director of the Occupational Health Nursing program at the University of Michigan. She is involved in several research projects dealing with Noise Induced Hearing Loss, with additional projects dealing with methods of educating so people retain and use the information.

Maintenance of a safe and healthful work environment is central to the role of the safety specialist. However, even the best policies and environmental controls are inadequate in protecting the health of workers; safety is inherently dependent on the behavior of workers. However, achieving the behavioral goals that are consistent with health and safety remains one of the most challenging aspects of the safety specialist’s job. The aim of this session will be to provide the behavioral health tools that will support the safety specialist’s role in promoting and protecting the health and safety of the workforce. Key elements will include the role of the behavior health model in explaining and predicting behavior, description of a selected model from the health literature that has been shown to be effective in modifying worker health behavior, illustrations of use of the model, and dispelling common myths of worker health behavior.

Speaks Tuesday at 3:00 PMConcurrent Sessions

Respirable Free Crystalline SilicaPeter Griffin - Senior Occupational Hygienist, Pinchin Environmental Ltd.

Peter Griffin is a senior occupational hygienist in Pinchin Environmental’s Winnipeg office. Peter has an extensive background in occupational health and safety, including management experience in both the private and public sectors. He has conducted hundreds of workplace assessments to identify hazards, evaluate their risk potential, and implement effective control measures, helping clients to successfully meet business goals and legislation requirements in an effective and timely manner. Previous to his career at Pinchin, Peter was the manager of occupational hygiene for the Province of Manitoba for 13 years. He was an instructor for Manitoba’s larger post-secondary education institutions, helping students to understand the importance of, and gain knowledge of the health and safety field. He has also developed and delivered training courses to a large number of organizations and workplaces on a variety of topics. Peter holds an M.B.A. and a B.Sc. in Chemistry, both from McMaster University.� He holds professional designations in both safety and industrial hygiene.

To summarize the sources of Respirable Crystalline SilicaTo understand the health effects of SilicaThe legislation regarding SilicaTo review the allowable exposure limits for SilicaEngineering ControlsWork Practice ControlsPersonal Protective Equipment

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

Disposable Protective Coveralls – The Use of Hazard/Risk Assessments In Determining The Right FitStacy Richardson - Senior Technical Service Representative, 3M Canada Company

Stacy Richardson is an Industrial Hygiene Technologist (IHT) who has been with 3M Canada for eleven years. Currently, she holds the position as a technical service representative in the Personal Safety Division. The role includes technical support on the disposable coveralls product line and reusable respiratory protection product line.Prior to her current position, Stacy was the OHES technical service representative for Western Canada. Stacy has also held positions as the Industrial hygienist for 3M’s Corporate Environmental Health and Safety Division, and industrial hygiene coordinator for the 3M’s London Manufacturing Facility. Stacy graduated from Lambton College with an Industrial Hygiene Technology Diploma. Stacy currently holds the CRSP – Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation and is continuing to work towards her bachelor of science from Athabasca University. Stacy is the chair for the London CSSE Chapter and is a member of the CSSE national membership committee.

The most common thing we find with disposable coveralls is that most people do not know if they have the right disposable coverall for their specific environment or task. This session will provide an over view on the types and classes of disposable coveralls currently found in the workplace. It will provide a brief overview on the different standards and guidelines that exist for disposable protective coveralls. It will attempt to arm the attendees with the information necessary to help understand what coverall is best for common applications. It will cover the highlights of a hazard/risk assessment specific to what should be considered when choosing a disposable protective coverall.

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

The Influence and Effect of Listening on Safety and Incident PreventionDwight Harfield, B. Ec. - Certified Listening Professional. Consultant and Trainer, Listening Solutions A.L.C. Ltd.

Dwight has a diverse background ranging from business management, manufacturing, marketing, construction and the environment. Through his endeavours he has recognized the need for a greater awareness of listening throughout society. Drawing inspiration and examples from his experiences, Dwight: -developed a model on listening with a definition, a theory and a definition of listening-been an active researcher on the topic, specializing on a cognitive perspective,-spoken around the world on the topic, and been referenced in the Wall Street Journal-key contributor to the 9th edition of a communications text book that is used world wide-is co-authoring a book on pure listening skills and-was invited to co-author a management book on leadership-has over 20 years of experience working with (Lean) efficiency and effectiveness improvements-was invited to participate in a business modeling project to affect the economies of China, Korea and Japan-is co-instructor on listening courses and workshops at University of Northern Iowa and University of Manitoba

This session is for everyone that listens and will be especially beneficial to those who don’t. The session is an introduction to listening and safety and will cover: the importance of listening and events that have resulted from a failure to listen, a definition of listening, some theory of listening (this won’t hurt), and a discussion on the components of listening based on the Harfield Cognitive Listening Model.

Speaks Monday at 1:00 PM

The Main Difference Between The Major Social Networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedInCendrine Marrouat - Founder, Social Media Slant

Cendrine Marrouat� is a French-born social media coach, blogger, curator, and journalist living in Canada. She is also the founder of�Social Media Slant, a blog focusing on social media tips, tools, stats, and news for small business owners and solo-entrepreneurs; and has authored two books:�The Little Big eBook on Social Media Audiences: Build Yours, Keep It, and Win�(2014) and�The Little Big eBook on Blogging: 40 Traffic Generation Tips�(2012).

1. The main difference between the major social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn.�2. What is a social media policy and why it's important3. What should be in a social media policy4. Case studies: Companies that didn't have a social media policy and key takeaways

Speaks Monday at 2:00 PM

Canadian Standards on Workplace Electrical SafetyJoseph Kutryk CRSP, CHSC - Corporate Safety Officer, Manitoba Hydro Workplace Safety department

Joe Kutryk has been a leader and champion in workplace safety and health for more than 20 years. He began his career back in 1975 as a wireman trainee with Manitoba Hydro in the Electrical Construction Department graduating as a power electrician – a certification he has maintained to this day. While serving for several years on the WS&H Committee and then as a field safety officer, Joe qualified for a Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and also achieved status as a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) and a Certified Health and Safety Consultant (CHSC) through the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). He recently completed studies in the Certificate of Adult Education program delivered at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Joe is currently employed as a Corporate Safety Officer in Manitoba Hydro’s Workplace Safety department. His responsibilities include the Arc Flash protection program, the Arc Rated/Fire Resistant clothing program and the High Visibility/non-FRC program. Joe is also a member of the Manitoba Hydro Corporate Arc Flash Protection Working Group.

This presentation is designed for workers familiar with electricity and the hazard of electrical shock, other workers that may be exposed to electrical hazards as a result of the tasks they perform and their WS&H committee members, safety officers and supervisors. Most electrical workers are familiar with the shock hazard but may not be familiar with the Arc Flash hazard which actually puts more workers in hospital. �The presentation will cover the types of hazards associated with electricity, including the risk of Arc Flash, the injuries one may expect from exposure and the recognized control methods.�

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Selling Ergonomics to StakeholdersAndrew Dolhy - professional/technical representative, Minster of Labour’s Advisory CouncilWolfgang Rempel - Environment, Health and Safety Specialist, Boeing Canada Operations Inc.

Andrew is a Certified Professional Ergonomist who has over 16 years experience in private industry, in government, Manitoba Labour Workplace Safety and Health and an Occupational Health Centre. Andrew has performed technical assessments in over 200 different workplaces across the country and delivered over 50 guest speaking presentations locally and internationally. He has a BSc. Degree in Honours Kinesiology Co-op program from the University of Waterloo and a certificate in Business Management from Red River College. He also teaches an Ergonomics course at Red River College since 2004, and is a guest lecturer at the University of Manitoba. Andrew was on the public review committee for the musculoskeletal injury prevention regulation and is a professional/technical representative for the Minster of Labour’s Advisory Council, 2008-present .

Wolfgang (Wolf) Rempel graduated from Simon Fraser University with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety. Also has a certificate in Risk Management (CRM) from the University of Winnipeg and recently in 2012 obtained from E.K. Gillin & Associates the Certified Ergonomic Specialist designation. Wolf is a Certified Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) who has 23 years combined experience in the Pulp and Paper and Manufacturing industries in the safety field as a practicing safety generalist and ergonomist. Wolf has spent 11 years at Motor Coach Industries, as a Loss Management Specialist (Ergonomics) with the Loss Management Team. Wolf was the Safety Coordinator for 10 years at the pulp and paper mill located in Kenora, Ontario. Wolf has spent 3 years at Boeing Canada Operations Inc. and currently serves as the Environment, Health and Safety Specialist (Ergonomics) In this role he is responsible for performing ergonomic assessments and providing proactive specialist’s advice and services to management regarding ergonomics.

Having trouble moving ergonomic initiatives forward?� Come learn best practices and novel ideas on how�to overcome barriers, gain commitment and reach your MSI prevention goals.��Mr.�Rempel and Mr. Dolhy will lead this interactive session and provide invaluable insight from their combined 40 years experience in small to large companies, government and the�labour movement.

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Machine LockoutKristin Petaski, P.Eng & Mike Gordon, P.Eng - Owners, Workplace Engineering Solutions

Mike and Kristin formed Workplace Engineering Solutions as a result of their extensive experience in machinery safeguarding in a production environment, and their drive to bring CSA Z432-04 assessments affordably to the Manitoba market. They focus on solutions that work with your operation, in a safe efficient manner.

Graduating in 1996 from Carleton University in Ottawa, Mike has 18 years’ experience as a Mechanical Engineer. Mike developed mechanical engineering expertise through a hands-on approach, and has always maintained a focus on real world solutions, specializing in: Team building, leadership and delegation through to the end of a process, Hazard and risk identification, Practical application of codes and regulations

Graduating in 2006 from University of Manitoba, Kristin has 8 years’ experience as a Manufacturing Engineer. Kristin has worked in a production environment through most of her career, specializing in: Lean manufacturing , Machine installation and implementation , Shop floor associate management and training

An important part of machine safety is the effective isolation of energy to equipment. This concept is called machine lockout and is a critical component to a machine safeguarding plan. Many different energy sources exist with multiple different ways to isolate and verify. Different tasks like changeovers, maintenance and troubleshooting require consideration in the plans. Our discussion will outline the regulations and standards that need to be followed to implement a plant and machine specific lockout plan. We’ll talk about reviewing your plant to determine the gaps needed to meet regulations. We’ll also outline not only minimum requirements but also best practices that can help companies implement a plan or strengthen their current procedures.

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

Getting The Most Out Of Your Incident InvestigationsJeffrey Olsson, CRSP, CHSC, CACE - Safety Policies Supervisor, Manitoba Hydro

Jeffrey Olsson has been with Manitoba Hydro for over 31 years and is the safety policies supervisor, in charge of the workplace safety department which provides incident investigation services, safety consulting services and fire protection services. He is married, has two adult daughters and is a grandfather to two grandsons. Jeff is the author of the Risk Management Safety Guidebook, a document used by Manitoba Hydro to Guide its Risk Management Processes.� Jeff Maintains two professional designations; CHSC (Certified Health and Safety Consultant) with the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering and CRSP (Canadian Registered Safety Professional) with the Board of Canadian Safety Professionals.

Jeffrey Olsson will present on how to get the most out of �incident investigations as he asks “How do we dig deeper?” Jeff will show you a framework of ideas and concepts that are aligned with the science of incident causation. Understanding the various systems that work behind the scenes in your workplace will help your investigators to clearly explain how the incident occurred in the first place. It also enables your investigators to ask the right questions that will generate corrective actions that are both meaningful and effective in preventing future incidents. As Jeff Says, “A good investigation doesn’t just happen. It is a carefully scripted process. Planning is the key.” �

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

The Art of Selling Safety to Internal StakeholdersTheo Heineman CRSP, CHSC, B.Sc.Ag - President & CEO, 1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Widely recognized as a leader and expert in both business and Safety Management Systems, Theo is passionate about having an impact on sending workers home to their families safe and healthy at the end of every work day and protecting organizations from avoidable loss and liability. Theo has over 20 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. She is also an award winning sales and marketing professional with more than 12 years of professional experience. Theo also has over 12 years of safety management related experience, working both locally and internationally as a consultant and trainer.

One of the greatest frustrations for Safety Professionals and Practitioners is motivating manament, supervisors and workers to greater action and accountability with respect to Safety Management objectives. Since starting 1Life from scratch in 2009, Theo has grown her company to 12 full time staff and a recognized brand in Manitoba; evidence that she knows something about “selling safety”. Drawing on her business, sales, and Safety Management background, Theo will share her experience to help you motivate and engage your audience to take greater responsibility within their own Safety Management System.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Safety Systems Simplified - Motivation And Incentive For The EmployeeJohn Evinger - Safety and Training coordinator, University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant

Accomplished Manager/Consultant/Instructor with 13+ years of intermixed classroom education and practical feet-on-ground experi-ence in the OH&S field. Having started off his career in safety as an emergency responder, John quickly realized the importance of preventing, rather than reacting. Today John is the Safety and Training coordinator for the University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant and also owns and facilitates a successful OH&S consulting company…First On Safety Services.

During this unique & interactive approach to educating those regarding safety systems components and requirements, registrants will review and analyze an incident case study. In a team setting, working backwards from the incident, participants will dissect and identify root & underlying causes, enlightening those in a manner only a life changing incident can do. As the participants close in on the root and underlying causes, the elements and requirements of the safety system will certainly come to light. Not only recognizing the need for these elements and measures required in a safety system…but how to present to and educate those back in the workplace, to achieve the safety culture you seek.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

The Good, The Bad, The UglyAlex Ethier, CSO - Health & Safety Coordinator, Maxim Truck & Trailer

Alex Ethier has served as Health & Safety Coordinator for MAXIM Truck & Trailer for two years. He has been a Health & Safety Practi-tioner for 7 years in construction and his current industry. He has his CSO designation and is a COR registered Auditor. He is a Certified First Aid & CPR instructor through The Canadian Red Cross. He is also listed on the Workplace Safety & Health instructor registry for WSH & SafeWork courses. He has been a member of the Canadian Society of Safety Engineers since 2007 and is the current Chair of the CSSE Manitoba Chapter. Like most Safety Practitioners, his role requires development of policy and training programs that are effective for managers, supervisors and workers.

Whether you are presenting to a conference, performing a Safety/Toolbox talk for a few employees or doing a one-on-one Orientation the effectiveness of the presentation will determine how much someone remembers and whether it will be understood. We've all sat through miserable presentations, wished we were somewhere else, cursed our boss for sending us to the miserable training session and thought "Even I could do better than this!". Well, now's your chance. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly is a review of how people learn, and ways to present effectively. You will even get to practice your skills with a small group of your peers. The NUMBER ONE FEAR of most people is speaking in front of people...face your fear!

Speaks Tuesday at 11:30 AM

DUE DILIGENCE: Drug & Alcohol Testing in the WorkplaceArlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C - CEO, Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd

Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C has been a member of CSSE for over 20 years and an occupational health nurse for most of her career. Graduating from the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in nursing, she worked for Health Canada in the North West Territories. It was a move to Winnipeg in 1985 which took her into the field of occupational health. Twenty two years ago Arlene started HEALTHSERV, a private occupational health consulting company in Saskatchewan which she grew into two award winning clinics specializing in drug and alcohol testing, independent medicals and hearing conservation. Last year Arlene merged with Wellpoint Health Ltd adding HEALTHSERV’s drug and alcohol testing expertise to Wellpoint’s existing 11 clinics across Canada.

An expert in providing workplace substance abuse prevention programming, Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C, CEO of the Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd will discuss the details you need to know to implement this important safety program. Is testing legal? What does Human Rights say about this? Can you fire someone who uses? What are we testing for anyway? What is our responsibility when a worker tests positive? We’ll answer these questions and more! A useful reference package will be provided for take home.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

2014 Legislation AdditionsTo Be Announced - Workplace Safety and Health

An explanation of the additions to the legislation during 2014. Also discuss the changes with the Workplace Safety and Health Branch and Safe Work.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

Page 8: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS

Plenary SessionsCommunication Tips for Workplace Safety Messages

David Hughes - Health & Safety Professional, Pagnotta Industries

David Hughes is currently an instructor and Senior Safety Resource Officer in the construction sector . He is also an accredited facilitator and instructor with Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, Manitoba Construction Sector Council and Safety Services Manitoba. He has excelled in senior management positions in a variety of different fields including manufacturing, hospitality and retail.

Transform Your Safety Communication - Find out all the steps you need to get attention, be remembered and persuade people to change their safety behaviours.� Apply the principles of Adult Education in all your safety messages.

Speaks Monday at 9:00 AM

Safety Education Isn’t What You ThoughtMarjorie McCullagh, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BS, COHN-S - Director of Occupational Health Nursing, University of Michigan

Dr. McCullagh’s career has focused on occupational health and safety, particularly as it relates to use of personal protection devices among workers. Since 1985 she has had an active program of research in mitigating hazardous occupational exposures. An experienced educator and clinician, Dr. McCullagh is Associate Professor and Director of the Occupational Health Nursing program at the University of Michigan. She is involved in several research projects dealing with Noise Induced Hearing Loss, with additional projects dealing with methods of educating so people retain and use the information.

Maintenance of a safe and healthful work environment is central to the role of the safety specialist. However, even the best policies and environmental controls are inadequate in protecting the health of workers; safety is inherently dependent on the behavior of workers. However, achieving the behavioral goals that are consistent with health and safety remains one of the most challenging aspects of the safety specialist’s job. The aim of this session will be to provide the behavioral health tools that will support the safety specialist’s role in promoting and protecting the health and safety of the workforce. Key elements will include the role of the behavior health model in explaining and predicting behavior, description of a selected model from the health literature that has been shown to be effective in modifying worker health behavior, illustrations of use of the model, and dispelling common myths of worker health behavior.

Speaks Tuesday at 3:00 PMConcurrent Sessions

Respirable Free Crystalline SilicaPeter Griffin - Senior Occupational Hygienist, Pinchin Environmental Ltd.

Peter Griffin is a senior occupational hygienist in Pinchin Environmental’s Winnipeg office. Peter has an extensive background in occupational health and safety, including management experience in both the private and public sectors. He has conducted hundreds of workplace assessments to identify hazards, evaluate their risk potential, and implement effective control measures, helping clients to successfully meet business goals and legislation requirements in an effective and timely manner. Previous to his career at Pinchin, Peter was the manager of occupational hygiene for the Province of Manitoba for 13 years. He was an instructor for Manitoba’s larger post-secondary education institutions, helping students to understand the importance of, and gain knowledge of the health and safety field. He has also developed and delivered training courses to a large number of organizations and workplaces on a variety of topics. Peter holds an M.B.A. and a B.Sc. in Chemistry, both from McMaster University.� He holds professional designations in both safety and industrial hygiene.

To summarize the sources of Respirable Crystalline SilicaTo understand the health effects of SilicaThe legislation regarding SilicaTo review the allowable exposure limits for SilicaEngineering ControlsWork Practice ControlsPersonal Protective Equipment

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

Disposable Protective Coveralls – The Use of Hazard/Risk Assessments In Determining The Right FitStacy Richardson - Senior Technical Service Representative, 3M Canada Company

Stacy Richardson is an Industrial Hygiene Technologist (IHT) who has been with 3M Canada for eleven years. Currently, she holds the position as a technical service representative in the Personal Safety Division. The role includes technical support on the disposable coveralls product line and reusable respiratory protection product line.Prior to her current position, Stacy was the OHES technical service representative for Western Canada. Stacy has also held positions as the Industrial hygienist for 3M’s Corporate Environmental Health and Safety Division, and industrial hygiene coordinator for the 3M’s London Manufacturing Facility. Stacy graduated from Lambton College with an Industrial Hygiene Technology Diploma. Stacy currently holds the CRSP – Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation and is continuing to work towards her bachelor of science from Athabasca University. Stacy is the chair for the London CSSE Chapter and is a member of the CSSE national membership committee.

The most common thing we find with disposable coveralls is that most people do not know if they have the right disposable coverall for their specific environment or task. This session will provide an over view on the types and classes of disposable coveralls currently found in the workplace. It will provide a brief overview on the different standards and guidelines that exist for disposable protective coveralls. It will attempt to arm the attendees with the information necessary to help understand what coverall is best for common applications. It will cover the highlights of a hazard/risk assessment specific to what should be considered when choosing a disposable protective coverall.

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

The Influence and Effect of Listening on Safety and Incident PreventionDwight Harfield, B. Ec. - Certified Listening Professional. Consultant and Trainer, Listening Solutions A.L.C. Ltd.

Dwight has a diverse background ranging from business management, manufacturing, marketing, construction and the environment. Through his endeavours he has recognized the need for a greater awareness of listening throughout society. Drawing inspiration and examples from his experiences, Dwight: -developed a model on listening with a definition, a theory and a definition of listening-been an active researcher on the topic, specializing on a cognitive perspective,-spoken around the world on the topic, and been referenced in the Wall Street Journal-key contributor to the 9th edition of a communications text book that is used world wide-is co-authoring a book on pure listening skills and-was invited to co-author a management book on leadership-has over 20 years of experience working with (Lean) efficiency and effectiveness improvements-was invited to participate in a business modeling project to affect the economies of China, Korea and Japan-is co-instructor on listening courses and workshops at University of Northern Iowa and University of Manitoba

This session is for everyone that listens and will be especially beneficial to those who don’t. The session is an introduction to listening and safety and will cover: the importance of listening and events that have resulted from a failure to listen, a definition of listening, some theory of listening (this won’t hurt), and a discussion on the components of listening based on the Harfield Cognitive Listening Model.

Speaks Monday at 1:00 PM

The Main Difference Between The Major Social Networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedInCendrine Marrouat - Founder, Social Media Slant

Cendrine Marrouat� is a French-born social media coach, blogger, curator, and journalist living in Canada. She is also the founder of�Social Media Slant, a blog focusing on social media tips, tools, stats, and news for small business owners and solo-entrepreneurs; and has authored two books:�The Little Big eBook on Social Media Audiences: Build Yours, Keep It, and Win�(2014) and�The Little Big eBook on Blogging: 40 Traffic Generation Tips�(2012).

1. The main difference between the major social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn.�2. What is a social media policy and why it's important3. What should be in a social media policy4. Case studies: Companies that didn't have a social media policy and key takeaways

Speaks Monday at 2:00 PM

Canadian Standards on Workplace Electrical SafetyJoseph Kutryk CRSP, CHSC - Corporate Safety Officer, Manitoba Hydro Workplace Safety department

Joe Kutryk has been a leader and champion in workplace safety and health for more than 20 years. He began his career back in 1975 as a wireman trainee with Manitoba Hydro in the Electrical Construction Department graduating as a power electrician – a certification he has maintained to this day. While serving for several years on the WS&H Committee and then as a field safety officer, Joe qualified for a Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and also achieved status as a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) and a Certified Health and Safety Consultant (CHSC) through the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). He recently completed studies in the Certificate of Adult Education program delivered at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Joe is currently employed as a Corporate Safety Officer in Manitoba Hydro’s Workplace Safety department. His responsibilities include the Arc Flash protection program, the Arc Rated/Fire Resistant clothing program and the High Visibility/non-FRC program. Joe is also a member of the Manitoba Hydro Corporate Arc Flash Protection Working Group.

This presentation is designed for workers familiar with electricity and the hazard of electrical shock, other workers that may be exposed to electrical hazards as a result of the tasks they perform and their WS&H committee members, safety officers and supervisors. Most electrical workers are familiar with the shock hazard but may not be familiar with the Arc Flash hazard which actually puts more workers in hospital. �The presentation will cover the types of hazards associated with electricity, including the risk of Arc Flash, the injuries one may expect from exposure and the recognized control methods.�

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Selling Ergonomics to StakeholdersAndrew Dolhy - professional/technical representative, Minster of Labour’s Advisory CouncilWolfgang Rempel - Environment, Health and Safety Specialist, Boeing Canada Operations Inc.

Andrew is a Certified Professional Ergonomist who has over 16 years experience in private industry, in government, Manitoba Labour Workplace Safety and Health and an Occupational Health Centre. Andrew has performed technical assessments in over 200 different workplaces across the country and delivered over 50 guest speaking presentations locally and internationally. He has a BSc. Degree in Honours Kinesiology Co-op program from the University of Waterloo and a certificate in Business Management from Red River College. He also teaches an Ergonomics course at Red River College since 2004, and is a guest lecturer at the University of Manitoba. Andrew was on the public review committee for the musculoskeletal injury prevention regulation and is a professional/technical representative for the Minster of Labour’s Advisory Council, 2008-present .

Wolfgang (Wolf) Rempel graduated from Simon Fraser University with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety. Also has a certificate in Risk Management (CRM) from the University of Winnipeg and recently in 2012 obtained from E.K. Gillin & Associates the Certified Ergonomic Specialist designation. Wolf is a Certified Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) who has 23 years combined experience in the Pulp and Paper and Manufacturing industries in the safety field as a practicing safety generalist and ergonomist. Wolf has spent 11 years at Motor Coach Industries, as a Loss Management Specialist (Ergonomics) with the Loss Management Team. Wolf was the Safety Coordinator for 10 years at the pulp and paper mill located in Kenora, Ontario. Wolf has spent 3 years at Boeing Canada Operations Inc. and currently serves as the Environment, Health and Safety Specialist (Ergonomics) In this role he is responsible for performing ergonomic assessments and providing proactive specialist’s advice and services to management regarding ergonomics.

Having trouble moving ergonomic initiatives forward?� Come learn best practices and novel ideas on how�to overcome barriers, gain commitment and reach your MSI prevention goals.��Mr.�Rempel and Mr. Dolhy will lead this interactive session and provide invaluable insight from their combined 40 years experience in small to large companies, government and the�labour movement.

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Machine LockoutKristin Petaski, P.Eng & Mike Gordon, P.Eng - Owners, Workplace Engineering Solutions

Mike and Kristin formed Workplace Engineering Solutions as a result of their extensive experience in machinery safeguarding in a production environment, and their drive to bring CSA Z432-04 assessments affordably to the Manitoba market. They focus on solutions that work with your operation, in a safe efficient manner.

Graduating in 1996 from Carleton University in Ottawa, Mike has 18 years’ experience as a Mechanical Engineer. Mike developed mechanical engineering expertise through a hands-on approach, and has always maintained a focus on real world solutions, specializing in: Team building, leadership and delegation through to the end of a process, Hazard and risk identification, Practical application of codes and regulations

Graduating in 2006 from University of Manitoba, Kristin has 8 years’ experience as a Manufacturing Engineer. Kristin has worked in a production environment through most of her career, specializing in: Lean manufacturing , Machine installation and implementation , Shop floor associate management and training

An important part of machine safety is the effective isolation of energy to equipment. This concept is called machine lockout and is a critical component to a machine safeguarding plan. Many different energy sources exist with multiple different ways to isolate and verify. Different tasks like changeovers, maintenance and troubleshooting require consideration in the plans. Our discussion will outline the regulations and standards that need to be followed to implement a plant and machine specific lockout plan. We’ll talk about reviewing your plant to determine the gaps needed to meet regulations. We’ll also outline not only minimum requirements but also best practices that can help companies implement a plan or strengthen their current procedures.

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

Getting The Most Out Of Your Incident InvestigationsJeffrey Olsson, CRSP, CHSC, CACE - Safety Policies Supervisor, Manitoba Hydro

Jeffrey Olsson has been with Manitoba Hydro for over 31 years and is the safety policies supervisor, in charge of the workplace safety department which provides incident investigation services, safety consulting services and fire protection services. He is married, has two adult daughters and is a grandfather to two grandsons. Jeff is the author of the Risk Management Safety Guidebook, a document used by Manitoba Hydro to Guide its Risk Management Processes.� Jeff Maintains two professional designations; CHSC (Certified Health and Safety Consultant) with the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering and CRSP (Canadian Registered Safety Professional) with the Board of Canadian Safety Professionals.

Jeffrey Olsson will present on how to get the most out of �incident investigations as he asks “How do we dig deeper?” Jeff will show you a framework of ideas and concepts that are aligned with the science of incident causation. Understanding the various systems that work behind the scenes in your workplace will help your investigators to clearly explain how the incident occurred in the first place. It also enables your investigators to ask the right questions that will generate corrective actions that are both meaningful and effective in preventing future incidents. As Jeff Says, “A good investigation doesn’t just happen. It is a carefully scripted process. Planning is the key.” �

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

The Art of Selling Safety to Internal StakeholdersTheo Heineman CRSP, CHSC, B.Sc.Ag - President & CEO, 1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Widely recognized as a leader and expert in both business and Safety Management Systems, Theo is passionate about having an impact on sending workers home to their families safe and healthy at the end of every work day and protecting organizations from avoidable loss and liability. Theo has over 20 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. She is also an award winning sales and marketing professional with more than 12 years of professional experience. Theo also has over 12 years of safety management related experience, working both locally and internationally as a consultant and trainer.

One of the greatest frustrations for Safety Professionals and Practitioners is motivating manament, supervisors and workers to greater action and accountability with respect to Safety Management objectives. Since starting 1Life from scratch in 2009, Theo has grown her company to 12 full time staff and a recognized brand in Manitoba; evidence that she knows something about “selling safety”. Drawing on her business, sales, and Safety Management background, Theo will share her experience to help you motivate and engage your audience to take greater responsibility within their own Safety Management System.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Safety Systems Simplified - Motivation And Incentive For The EmployeeJohn Evinger - Safety and Training coordinator, University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant

Accomplished Manager/Consultant/Instructor with 13+ years of intermixed classroom education and practical feet-on-ground experi-ence in the OH&S field. Having started off his career in safety as an emergency responder, John quickly realized the importance of preventing, rather than reacting. Today John is the Safety and Training coordinator for the University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant and also owns and facilitates a successful OH&S consulting company…First On Safety Services.

During this unique & interactive approach to educating those regarding safety systems components and requirements, registrants will review and analyze an incident case study. In a team setting, working backwards from the incident, participants will dissect and identify root & underlying causes, enlightening those in a manner only a life changing incident can do. As the participants close in on the root and underlying causes, the elements and requirements of the safety system will certainly come to light. Not only recognizing the need for these elements and measures required in a safety system…but how to present to and educate those back in the workplace, to achieve the safety culture you seek.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

The Good, The Bad, The UglyAlex Ethier, CSO - Health & Safety Coordinator, Maxim Truck & Trailer

Alex Ethier has served as Health & Safety Coordinator for MAXIM Truck & Trailer for two years. He has been a Health & Safety Practi-tioner for 7 years in construction and his current industry. He has his CSO designation and is a COR registered Auditor. He is a Certified First Aid & CPR instructor through The Canadian Red Cross. He is also listed on the Workplace Safety & Health instructor registry for WSH & SafeWork courses. He has been a member of the Canadian Society of Safety Engineers since 2007 and is the current Chair of the CSSE Manitoba Chapter. Like most Safety Practitioners, his role requires development of policy and training programs that are effective for managers, supervisors and workers.

Whether you are presenting to a conference, performing a Safety/Toolbox talk for a few employees or doing a one-on-one Orientation the effectiveness of the presentation will determine how much someone remembers and whether it will be understood. We've all sat through miserable presentations, wished we were somewhere else, cursed our boss for sending us to the miserable training session and thought "Even I could do better than this!". Well, now's your chance. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly is a review of how people learn, and ways to present effectively. You will even get to practice your skills with a small group of your peers. The NUMBER ONE FEAR of most people is speaking in front of people...face your fear!

Speaks Tuesday at 11:30 AM

DUE DILIGENCE: Drug & Alcohol Testing in the WorkplaceArlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C - CEO, Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd

Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C has been a member of CSSE for over 20 years and an occupational health nurse for most of her career. Graduating from the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in nursing, she worked for Health Canada in the North West Territories. It was a move to Winnipeg in 1985 which took her into the field of occupational health. Twenty two years ago Arlene started HEALTHSERV, a private occupational health consulting company in Saskatchewan which she grew into two award winning clinics specializing in drug and alcohol testing, independent medicals and hearing conservation. Last year Arlene merged with Wellpoint Health Ltd adding HEALTHSERV’s drug and alcohol testing expertise to Wellpoint’s existing 11 clinics across Canada.

An expert in providing workplace substance abuse prevention programming, Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C, CEO of the Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd will discuss the details you need to know to implement this important safety program. Is testing legal? What does Human Rights say about this? Can you fire someone who uses? What are we testing for anyway? What is our responsibility when a worker tests positive? We’ll answer these questions and more! A useful reference package will be provided for take home.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

2014 Legislation AdditionsTo Be Announced - Workplace Safety and Health

An explanation of the additions to the legislation during 2014. Also discuss the changes with the Workplace Safety and Health Branch and Safe Work.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

Page 9: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS

Plenary SessionsCommunication Tips for Workplace Safety Messages

David Hughes - Health & Safety Professional, Pagnotta Industries

David Hughes is currently an instructor and Senior Safety Resource Officer in the construction sector . He is also an accredited facilitator and instructor with Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, Manitoba Construction Sector Council and Safety Services Manitoba. He has excelled in senior management positions in a variety of different fields including manufacturing, hospitality and retail.

Transform Your Safety Communication - Find out all the steps you need to get attention, be remembered and persuade people to change their safety behaviours.� Apply the principles of Adult Education in all your safety messages.

Speaks Monday at 9:00 AM

Safety Education Isn’t What You ThoughtMarjorie McCullagh, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BS, COHN-S - Director of Occupational Health Nursing, University of Michigan

Dr. McCullagh’s career has focused on occupational health and safety, particularly as it relates to use of personal protection devices among workers. Since 1985 she has had an active program of research in mitigating hazardous occupational exposures. An experienced educator and clinician, Dr. McCullagh is Associate Professor and Director of the Occupational Health Nursing program at the University of Michigan. She is involved in several research projects dealing with Noise Induced Hearing Loss, with additional projects dealing with methods of educating so people retain and use the information.

Maintenance of a safe and healthful work environment is central to the role of the safety specialist. However, even the best policies and environmental controls are inadequate in protecting the health of workers; safety is inherently dependent on the behavior of workers. However, achieving the behavioral goals that are consistent with health and safety remains one of the most challenging aspects of the safety specialist’s job. The aim of this session will be to provide the behavioral health tools that will support the safety specialist’s role in promoting and protecting the health and safety of the workforce. Key elements will include the role of the behavior health model in explaining and predicting behavior, description of a selected model from the health literature that has been shown to be effective in modifying worker health behavior, illustrations of use of the model, and dispelling common myths of worker health behavior.

Speaks Tuesday at 3:00 PMConcurrent Sessions

Respirable Free Crystalline SilicaPeter Griffin - Senior Occupational Hygienist, Pinchin Environmental Ltd.

Peter Griffin is a senior occupational hygienist in Pinchin Environmental’s Winnipeg office. Peter has an extensive background in occupational health and safety, including management experience in both the private and public sectors. He has conducted hundreds of workplace assessments to identify hazards, evaluate their risk potential, and implement effective control measures, helping clients to successfully meet business goals and legislation requirements in an effective and timely manner. Previous to his career at Pinchin, Peter was the manager of occupational hygiene for the Province of Manitoba for 13 years. He was an instructor for Manitoba’s larger post-secondary education institutions, helping students to understand the importance of, and gain knowledge of the health and safety field. He has also developed and delivered training courses to a large number of organizations and workplaces on a variety of topics. Peter holds an M.B.A. and a B.Sc. in Chemistry, both from McMaster University.� He holds professional designations in both safety and industrial hygiene.

To summarize the sources of Respirable Crystalline SilicaTo understand the health effects of SilicaThe legislation regarding SilicaTo review the allowable exposure limits for SilicaEngineering ControlsWork Practice ControlsPersonal Protective Equipment

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

Disposable Protective Coveralls – The Use of Hazard/Risk Assessments In Determining The Right FitStacy Richardson - Senior Technical Service Representative, 3M Canada Company

Stacy Richardson is an Industrial Hygiene Technologist (IHT) who has been with 3M Canada for eleven years. Currently, she holds the position as a technical service representative in the Personal Safety Division. The role includes technical support on the disposable coveralls product line and reusable respiratory protection product line.Prior to her current position, Stacy was the OHES technical service representative for Western Canada. Stacy has also held positions as the Industrial hygienist for 3M’s Corporate Environmental Health and Safety Division, and industrial hygiene coordinator for the 3M’s London Manufacturing Facility. Stacy graduated from Lambton College with an Industrial Hygiene Technology Diploma. Stacy currently holds the CRSP – Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation and is continuing to work towards her bachelor of science from Athabasca University. Stacy is the chair for the London CSSE Chapter and is a member of the CSSE national membership committee.

The most common thing we find with disposable coveralls is that most people do not know if they have the right disposable coverall for their specific environment or task. This session will provide an over view on the types and classes of disposable coveralls currently found in the workplace. It will provide a brief overview on the different standards and guidelines that exist for disposable protective coveralls. It will attempt to arm the attendees with the information necessary to help understand what coverall is best for common applications. It will cover the highlights of a hazard/risk assessment specific to what should be considered when choosing a disposable protective coverall.

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

The Influence and Effect of Listening on Safety and Incident PreventionDwight Harfield, B. Ec. - Certified Listening Professional. Consultant and Trainer, Listening Solutions A.L.C. Ltd.

Dwight has a diverse background ranging from business management, manufacturing, marketing, construction and the environment. Through his endeavours he has recognized the need for a greater awareness of listening throughout society. Drawing inspiration and examples from his experiences, Dwight: -developed a model on listening with a definition, a theory and a definition of listening-been an active researcher on the topic, specializing on a cognitive perspective,-spoken around the world on the topic, and been referenced in the Wall Street Journal-key contributor to the 9th edition of a communications text book that is used world wide-is co-authoring a book on pure listening skills and-was invited to co-author a management book on leadership-has over 20 years of experience working with (Lean) efficiency and effectiveness improvements-was invited to participate in a business modeling project to affect the economies of China, Korea and Japan-is co-instructor on listening courses and workshops at University of Northern Iowa and University of Manitoba

This session is for everyone that listens and will be especially beneficial to those who don’t. The session is an introduction to listening and safety and will cover: the importance of listening and events that have resulted from a failure to listen, a definition of listening, some theory of listening (this won’t hurt), and a discussion on the components of listening based on the Harfield Cognitive Listening Model.

Speaks Monday at 1:00 PM

The Main Difference Between The Major Social Networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedInCendrine Marrouat - Founder, Social Media Slant

Cendrine Marrouat� is a French-born social media coach, blogger, curator, and journalist living in Canada. She is also the founder of�Social Media Slant, a blog focusing on social media tips, tools, stats, and news for small business owners and solo-entrepreneurs; and has authored two books:�The Little Big eBook on Social Media Audiences: Build Yours, Keep It, and Win�(2014) and�The Little Big eBook on Blogging: 40 Traffic Generation Tips�(2012).

1. The main difference between the major social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn.�2. What is a social media policy and why it's important3. What should be in a social media policy4. Case studies: Companies that didn't have a social media policy and key takeaways

Speaks Monday at 2:00 PM

Canadian Standards on Workplace Electrical SafetyJoseph Kutryk CRSP, CHSC - Corporate Safety Officer, Manitoba Hydro Workplace Safety department

Joe Kutryk has been a leader and champion in workplace safety and health for more than 20 years. He began his career back in 1975 as a wireman trainee with Manitoba Hydro in the Electrical Construction Department graduating as a power electrician – a certification he has maintained to this day. While serving for several years on the WS&H Committee and then as a field safety officer, Joe qualified for a Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and also achieved status as a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) and a Certified Health and Safety Consultant (CHSC) through the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). He recently completed studies in the Certificate of Adult Education program delivered at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Joe is currently employed as a Corporate Safety Officer in Manitoba Hydro’s Workplace Safety department. His responsibilities include the Arc Flash protection program, the Arc Rated/Fire Resistant clothing program and the High Visibility/non-FRC program. Joe is also a member of the Manitoba Hydro Corporate Arc Flash Protection Working Group.

This presentation is designed for workers familiar with electricity and the hazard of electrical shock, other workers that may be exposed to electrical hazards as a result of the tasks they perform and their WS&H committee members, safety officers and supervisors. Most electrical workers are familiar with the shock hazard but may not be familiar with the Arc Flash hazard which actually puts more workers in hospital. �The presentation will cover the types of hazards associated with electricity, including the risk of Arc Flash, the injuries one may expect from exposure and the recognized control methods.�

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Selling Ergonomics to StakeholdersAndrew Dolhy - professional/technical representative, Minster of Labour’s Advisory CouncilWolfgang Rempel - Environment, Health and Safety Specialist, Boeing Canada Operations Inc.

Andrew is a Certified Professional Ergonomist who has over 16 years experience in private industry, in government, Manitoba Labour Workplace Safety and Health and an Occupational Health Centre. Andrew has performed technical assessments in over 200 different workplaces across the country and delivered over 50 guest speaking presentations locally and internationally. He has a BSc. Degree in Honours Kinesiology Co-op program from the University of Waterloo and a certificate in Business Management from Red River College. He also teaches an Ergonomics course at Red River College since 2004, and is a guest lecturer at the University of Manitoba. Andrew was on the public review committee for the musculoskeletal injury prevention regulation and is a professional/technical representative for the Minster of Labour’s Advisory Council, 2008-present .

Wolfgang (Wolf) Rempel graduated from Simon Fraser University with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety. Also has a certificate in Risk Management (CRM) from the University of Winnipeg and recently in 2012 obtained from E.K. Gillin & Associates the Certified Ergonomic Specialist designation. Wolf is a Certified Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) who has 23 years combined experience in the Pulp and Paper and Manufacturing industries in the safety field as a practicing safety generalist and ergonomist. Wolf has spent 11 years at Motor Coach Industries, as a Loss Management Specialist (Ergonomics) with the Loss Management Team. Wolf was the Safety Coordinator for 10 years at the pulp and paper mill located in Kenora, Ontario. Wolf has spent 3 years at Boeing Canada Operations Inc. and currently serves as the Environment, Health and Safety Specialist (Ergonomics) In this role he is responsible for performing ergonomic assessments and providing proactive specialist’s advice and services to management regarding ergonomics.

Having trouble moving ergonomic initiatives forward?� Come learn best practices and novel ideas on how�to overcome barriers, gain commitment and reach your MSI prevention goals.��Mr.�Rempel and Mr. Dolhy will lead this interactive session and provide invaluable insight from their combined 40 years experience in small to large companies, government and the�labour movement.

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Machine LockoutKristin Petaski, P.Eng & Mike Gordon, P.Eng - Owners, Workplace Engineering Solutions

Mike and Kristin formed Workplace Engineering Solutions as a result of their extensive experience in machinery safeguarding in a production environment, and their drive to bring CSA Z432-04 assessments affordably to the Manitoba market. They focus on solutions that work with your operation, in a safe efficient manner.

Graduating in 1996 from Carleton University in Ottawa, Mike has 18 years’ experience as a Mechanical Engineer. Mike developed mechanical engineering expertise through a hands-on approach, and has always maintained a focus on real world solutions, specializing in: Team building, leadership and delegation through to the end of a process, Hazard and risk identification, Practical application of codes and regulations

Graduating in 2006 from University of Manitoba, Kristin has 8 years’ experience as a Manufacturing Engineer. Kristin has worked in a production environment through most of her career, specializing in: Lean manufacturing , Machine installation and implementation , Shop floor associate management and training

An important part of machine safety is the effective isolation of energy to equipment. This concept is called machine lockout and is a critical component to a machine safeguarding plan. Many different energy sources exist with multiple different ways to isolate and verify. Different tasks like changeovers, maintenance and troubleshooting require consideration in the plans. Our discussion will outline the regulations and standards that need to be followed to implement a plant and machine specific lockout plan. We’ll talk about reviewing your plant to determine the gaps needed to meet regulations. We’ll also outline not only minimum requirements but also best practices that can help companies implement a plan or strengthen their current procedures.

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

Getting The Most Out Of Your Incident InvestigationsJeffrey Olsson, CRSP, CHSC, CACE - Safety Policies Supervisor, Manitoba Hydro

Jeffrey Olsson has been with Manitoba Hydro for over 31 years and is the safety policies supervisor, in charge of the workplace safety department which provides incident investigation services, safety consulting services and fire protection services. He is married, has two adult daughters and is a grandfather to two grandsons. Jeff is the author of the Risk Management Safety Guidebook, a document used by Manitoba Hydro to Guide its Risk Management Processes.� Jeff Maintains two professional designations; CHSC (Certified Health and Safety Consultant) with the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering and CRSP (Canadian Registered Safety Professional) with the Board of Canadian Safety Professionals.

Jeffrey Olsson will present on how to get the most out of �incident investigations as he asks “How do we dig deeper?” Jeff will show you a framework of ideas and concepts that are aligned with the science of incident causation. Understanding the various systems that work behind the scenes in your workplace will help your investigators to clearly explain how the incident occurred in the first place. It also enables your investigators to ask the right questions that will generate corrective actions that are both meaningful and effective in preventing future incidents. As Jeff Says, “A good investigation doesn’t just happen. It is a carefully scripted process. Planning is the key.” �

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

The Art of Selling Safety to Internal StakeholdersTheo Heineman CRSP, CHSC, B.Sc.Ag - President & CEO, 1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Widely recognized as a leader and expert in both business and Safety Management Systems, Theo is passionate about having an impact on sending workers home to their families safe and healthy at the end of every work day and protecting organizations from avoidable loss and liability. Theo has over 20 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. She is also an award winning sales and marketing professional with more than 12 years of professional experience. Theo also has over 12 years of safety management related experience, working both locally and internationally as a consultant and trainer.

One of the greatest frustrations for Safety Professionals and Practitioners is motivating manament, supervisors and workers to greater action and accountability with respect to Safety Management objectives. Since starting 1Life from scratch in 2009, Theo has grown her company to 12 full time staff and a recognized brand in Manitoba; evidence that she knows something about “selling safety”. Drawing on her business, sales, and Safety Management background, Theo will share her experience to help you motivate and engage your audience to take greater responsibility within their own Safety Management System.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Safety Systems Simplified - Motivation And Incentive For The EmployeeJohn Evinger - Safety and Training coordinator, University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant

Accomplished Manager/Consultant/Instructor with 13+ years of intermixed classroom education and practical feet-on-ground experi-ence in the OH&S field. Having started off his career in safety as an emergency responder, John quickly realized the importance of preventing, rather than reacting. Today John is the Safety and Training coordinator for the University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant and also owns and facilitates a successful OH&S consulting company…First On Safety Services.

During this unique & interactive approach to educating those regarding safety systems components and requirements, registrants will review and analyze an incident case study. In a team setting, working backwards from the incident, participants will dissect and identify root & underlying causes, enlightening those in a manner only a life changing incident can do. As the participants close in on the root and underlying causes, the elements and requirements of the safety system will certainly come to light. Not only recognizing the need for these elements and measures required in a safety system…but how to present to and educate those back in the workplace, to achieve the safety culture you seek.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

The Good, The Bad, The UglyAlex Ethier, CSO - Health & Safety Coordinator, Maxim Truck & Trailer

Alex Ethier has served as Health & Safety Coordinator for MAXIM Truck & Trailer for two years. He has been a Health & Safety Practi-tioner for 7 years in construction and his current industry. He has his CSO designation and is a COR registered Auditor. He is a Certified First Aid & CPR instructor through The Canadian Red Cross. He is also listed on the Workplace Safety & Health instructor registry for WSH & SafeWork courses. He has been a member of the Canadian Society of Safety Engineers since 2007 and is the current Chair of the CSSE Manitoba Chapter. Like most Safety Practitioners, his role requires development of policy and training programs that are effective for managers, supervisors and workers.

Whether you are presenting to a conference, performing a Safety/Toolbox talk for a few employees or doing a one-on-one Orientation the effectiveness of the presentation will determine how much someone remembers and whether it will be understood. We've all sat through miserable presentations, wished we were somewhere else, cursed our boss for sending us to the miserable training session and thought "Even I could do better than this!". Well, now's your chance. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly is a review of how people learn, and ways to present effectively. You will even get to practice your skills with a small group of your peers. The NUMBER ONE FEAR of most people is speaking in front of people...face your fear!

Speaks Tuesday at 11:30 AM

DUE DILIGENCE: Drug & Alcohol Testing in the WorkplaceArlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C - CEO, Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd

Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C has been a member of CSSE for over 20 years and an occupational health nurse for most of her career. Graduating from the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in nursing, she worked for Health Canada in the North West Territories. It was a move to Winnipeg in 1985 which took her into the field of occupational health. Twenty two years ago Arlene started HEALTHSERV, a private occupational health consulting company in Saskatchewan which she grew into two award winning clinics specializing in drug and alcohol testing, independent medicals and hearing conservation. Last year Arlene merged with Wellpoint Health Ltd adding HEALTHSERV’s drug and alcohol testing expertise to Wellpoint’s existing 11 clinics across Canada.

An expert in providing workplace substance abuse prevention programming, Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C, CEO of the Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd will discuss the details you need to know to implement this important safety program. Is testing legal? What does Human Rights say about this? Can you fire someone who uses? What are we testing for anyway? What is our responsibility when a worker tests positive? We’ll answer these questions and more! A useful reference package will be provided for take home.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

2014 Legislation AdditionsTo Be Announced - Workplace Safety and Health

An explanation of the additions to the legislation during 2014. Also discuss the changes with the Workplace Safety and Health Branch and Safe Work.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

Page 10: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS

Plenary SessionsCommunication Tips for Workplace Safety Messages

David Hughes - Health & Safety Professional, Pagnotta Industries

David Hughes is currently an instructor and Senior Safety Resource Officer in the construction sector . He is also an accredited facilitator and instructor with Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, Manitoba Construction Sector Council and Safety Services Manitoba. He has excelled in senior management positions in a variety of different fields including manufacturing, hospitality and retail.

Transform Your Safety Communication - Find out all the steps you need to get attention, be remembered and persuade people to change their safety behaviours.� Apply the principles of Adult Education in all your safety messages.

Speaks Monday at 9:00 AM

Safety Education Isn’t What You ThoughtMarjorie McCullagh, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BS, COHN-S - Director of Occupational Health Nursing, University of Michigan

Dr. McCullagh’s career has focused on occupational health and safety, particularly as it relates to use of personal protection devices among workers. Since 1985 she has had an active program of research in mitigating hazardous occupational exposures. An experienced educator and clinician, Dr. McCullagh is Associate Professor and Director of the Occupational Health Nursing program at the University of Michigan. She is involved in several research projects dealing with Noise Induced Hearing Loss, with additional projects dealing with methods of educating so people retain and use the information.

Maintenance of a safe and healthful work environment is central to the role of the safety specialist. However, even the best policies and environmental controls are inadequate in protecting the health of workers; safety is inherently dependent on the behavior of workers. However, achieving the behavioral goals that are consistent with health and safety remains one of the most challenging aspects of the safety specialist’s job. The aim of this session will be to provide the behavioral health tools that will support the safety specialist’s role in promoting and protecting the health and safety of the workforce. Key elements will include the role of the behavior health model in explaining and predicting behavior, description of a selected model from the health literature that has been shown to be effective in modifying worker health behavior, illustrations of use of the model, and dispelling common myths of worker health behavior.

Speaks Tuesday at 3:00 PMConcurrent Sessions

Respirable Free Crystalline SilicaPeter Griffin - Senior Occupational Hygienist, Pinchin Environmental Ltd.

Peter Griffin is a senior occupational hygienist in Pinchin Environmental’s Winnipeg office. Peter has an extensive background in occupational health and safety, including management experience in both the private and public sectors. He has conducted hundreds of workplace assessments to identify hazards, evaluate their risk potential, and implement effective control measures, helping clients to successfully meet business goals and legislation requirements in an effective and timely manner. Previous to his career at Pinchin, Peter was the manager of occupational hygiene for the Province of Manitoba for 13 years. He was an instructor for Manitoba’s larger post-secondary education institutions, helping students to understand the importance of, and gain knowledge of the health and safety field. He has also developed and delivered training courses to a large number of organizations and workplaces on a variety of topics. Peter holds an M.B.A. and a B.Sc. in Chemistry, both from McMaster University.� He holds professional designations in both safety and industrial hygiene.

To summarize the sources of Respirable Crystalline SilicaTo understand the health effects of SilicaThe legislation regarding SilicaTo review the allowable exposure limits for SilicaEngineering ControlsWork Practice ControlsPersonal Protective Equipment

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

Disposable Protective Coveralls – The Use of Hazard/Risk Assessments In Determining The Right FitStacy Richardson - Senior Technical Service Representative, 3M Canada Company

Stacy Richardson is an Industrial Hygiene Technologist (IHT) who has been with 3M Canada for eleven years. Currently, she holds the position as a technical service representative in the Personal Safety Division. The role includes technical support on the disposable coveralls product line and reusable respiratory protection product line.Prior to her current position, Stacy was the OHES technical service representative for Western Canada. Stacy has also held positions as the Industrial hygienist for 3M’s Corporate Environmental Health and Safety Division, and industrial hygiene coordinator for the 3M’s London Manufacturing Facility. Stacy graduated from Lambton College with an Industrial Hygiene Technology Diploma. Stacy currently holds the CRSP – Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation and is continuing to work towards her bachelor of science from Athabasca University. Stacy is the chair for the London CSSE Chapter and is a member of the CSSE national membership committee.

The most common thing we find with disposable coveralls is that most people do not know if they have the right disposable coverall for their specific environment or task. This session will provide an over view on the types and classes of disposable coveralls currently found in the workplace. It will provide a brief overview on the different standards and guidelines that exist for disposable protective coveralls. It will attempt to arm the attendees with the information necessary to help understand what coverall is best for common applications. It will cover the highlights of a hazard/risk assessment specific to what should be considered when choosing a disposable protective coverall.

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

The Influence and Effect of Listening on Safety and Incident PreventionDwight Harfield, B. Ec. - Certified Listening Professional. Consultant and Trainer, Listening Solutions A.L.C. Ltd.

Dwight has a diverse background ranging from business management, manufacturing, marketing, construction and the environment. Through his endeavours he has recognized the need for a greater awareness of listening throughout society. Drawing inspiration and examples from his experiences, Dwight: -developed a model on listening with a definition, a theory and a definition of listening-been an active researcher on the topic, specializing on a cognitive perspective,-spoken around the world on the topic, and been referenced in the Wall Street Journal-key contributor to the 9th edition of a communications text book that is used world wide-is co-authoring a book on pure listening skills and-was invited to co-author a management book on leadership-has over 20 years of experience working with (Lean) efficiency and effectiveness improvements-was invited to participate in a business modeling project to affect the economies of China, Korea and Japan-is co-instructor on listening courses and workshops at University of Northern Iowa and University of Manitoba

This session is for everyone that listens and will be especially beneficial to those who don’t. The session is an introduction to listening and safety and will cover: the importance of listening and events that have resulted from a failure to listen, a definition of listening, some theory of listening (this won’t hurt), and a discussion on the components of listening based on the Harfield Cognitive Listening Model.

Speaks Monday at 1:00 PM

The Main Difference Between The Major Social Networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedInCendrine Marrouat - Founder, Social Media Slant

Cendrine Marrouat� is a French-born social media coach, blogger, curator, and journalist living in Canada. She is also the founder of�Social Media Slant, a blog focusing on social media tips, tools, stats, and news for small business owners and solo-entrepreneurs; and has authored two books:�The Little Big eBook on Social Media Audiences: Build Yours, Keep It, and Win�(2014) and�The Little Big eBook on Blogging: 40 Traffic Generation Tips�(2012).

1. The main difference between the major social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn.�2. What is a social media policy and why it's important3. What should be in a social media policy4. Case studies: Companies that didn't have a social media policy and key takeaways

Speaks Monday at 2:00 PM

Canadian Standards on Workplace Electrical SafetyJoseph Kutryk CRSP, CHSC - Corporate Safety Officer, Manitoba Hydro Workplace Safety department

Joe Kutryk has been a leader and champion in workplace safety and health for more than 20 years. He began his career back in 1975 as a wireman trainee with Manitoba Hydro in the Electrical Construction Department graduating as a power electrician – a certification he has maintained to this day. While serving for several years on the WS&H Committee and then as a field safety officer, Joe qualified for a Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and also achieved status as a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) and a Certified Health and Safety Consultant (CHSC) through the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). He recently completed studies in the Certificate of Adult Education program delivered at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Joe is currently employed as a Corporate Safety Officer in Manitoba Hydro’s Workplace Safety department. His responsibilities include the Arc Flash protection program, the Arc Rated/Fire Resistant clothing program and the High Visibility/non-FRC program. Joe is also a member of the Manitoba Hydro Corporate Arc Flash Protection Working Group.

This presentation is designed for workers familiar with electricity and the hazard of electrical shock, other workers that may be exposed to electrical hazards as a result of the tasks they perform and their WS&H committee members, safety officers and supervisors. Most electrical workers are familiar with the shock hazard but may not be familiar with the Arc Flash hazard which actually puts more workers in hospital. �The presentation will cover the types of hazards associated with electricity, including the risk of Arc Flash, the injuries one may expect from exposure and the recognized control methods.�

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Selling Ergonomics to StakeholdersAndrew Dolhy - professional/technical representative, Minster of Labour’s Advisory CouncilWolfgang Rempel - Environment, Health and Safety Specialist, Boeing Canada Operations Inc.

Andrew is a Certified Professional Ergonomist who has over 16 years experience in private industry, in government, Manitoba Labour Workplace Safety and Health and an Occupational Health Centre. Andrew has performed technical assessments in over 200 different workplaces across the country and delivered over 50 guest speaking presentations locally and internationally. He has a BSc. Degree in Honours Kinesiology Co-op program from the University of Waterloo and a certificate in Business Management from Red River College. He also teaches an Ergonomics course at Red River College since 2004, and is a guest lecturer at the University of Manitoba. Andrew was on the public review committee for the musculoskeletal injury prevention regulation and is a professional/technical representative for the Minster of Labour’s Advisory Council, 2008-present .

Wolfgang (Wolf) Rempel graduated from Simon Fraser University with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety. Also has a certificate in Risk Management (CRM) from the University of Winnipeg and recently in 2012 obtained from E.K. Gillin & Associates the Certified Ergonomic Specialist designation. Wolf is a Certified Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) who has 23 years combined experience in the Pulp and Paper and Manufacturing industries in the safety field as a practicing safety generalist and ergonomist. Wolf has spent 11 years at Motor Coach Industries, as a Loss Management Specialist (Ergonomics) with the Loss Management Team. Wolf was the Safety Coordinator for 10 years at the pulp and paper mill located in Kenora, Ontario. Wolf has spent 3 years at Boeing Canada Operations Inc. and currently serves as the Environment, Health and Safety Specialist (Ergonomics) In this role he is responsible for performing ergonomic assessments and providing proactive specialist’s advice and services to management regarding ergonomics.

Having trouble moving ergonomic initiatives forward?� Come learn best practices and novel ideas on how�to overcome barriers, gain commitment and reach your MSI prevention goals.��Mr.�Rempel and Mr. Dolhy will lead this interactive session and provide invaluable insight from their combined 40 years experience in small to large companies, government and the�labour movement.

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Machine LockoutKristin Petaski, P.Eng & Mike Gordon, P.Eng - Owners, Workplace Engineering Solutions

Mike and Kristin formed Workplace Engineering Solutions as a result of their extensive experience in machinery safeguarding in a production environment, and their drive to bring CSA Z432-04 assessments affordably to the Manitoba market. They focus on solutions that work with your operation, in a safe efficient manner.

Graduating in 1996 from Carleton University in Ottawa, Mike has 18 years’ experience as a Mechanical Engineer. Mike developed mechanical engineering expertise through a hands-on approach, and has always maintained a focus on real world solutions, specializing in: Team building, leadership and delegation through to the end of a process, Hazard and risk identification, Practical application of codes and regulations

Graduating in 2006 from University of Manitoba, Kristin has 8 years’ experience as a Manufacturing Engineer. Kristin has worked in a production environment through most of her career, specializing in: Lean manufacturing , Machine installation and implementation , Shop floor associate management and training

An important part of machine safety is the effective isolation of energy to equipment. This concept is called machine lockout and is a critical component to a machine safeguarding plan. Many different energy sources exist with multiple different ways to isolate and verify. Different tasks like changeovers, maintenance and troubleshooting require consideration in the plans. Our discussion will outline the regulations and standards that need to be followed to implement a plant and machine specific lockout plan. We’ll talk about reviewing your plant to determine the gaps needed to meet regulations. We’ll also outline not only minimum requirements but also best practices that can help companies implement a plan or strengthen their current procedures.

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

Getting The Most Out Of Your Incident InvestigationsJeffrey Olsson, CRSP, CHSC, CACE - Safety Policies Supervisor, Manitoba Hydro

Jeffrey Olsson has been with Manitoba Hydro for over 31 years and is the safety policies supervisor, in charge of the workplace safety department which provides incident investigation services, safety consulting services and fire protection services. He is married, has two adult daughters and is a grandfather to two grandsons. Jeff is the author of the Risk Management Safety Guidebook, a document used by Manitoba Hydro to Guide its Risk Management Processes.� Jeff Maintains two professional designations; CHSC (Certified Health and Safety Consultant) with the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering and CRSP (Canadian Registered Safety Professional) with the Board of Canadian Safety Professionals.

Jeffrey Olsson will present on how to get the most out of �incident investigations as he asks “How do we dig deeper?” Jeff will show you a framework of ideas and concepts that are aligned with the science of incident causation. Understanding the various systems that work behind the scenes in your workplace will help your investigators to clearly explain how the incident occurred in the first place. It also enables your investigators to ask the right questions that will generate corrective actions that are both meaningful and effective in preventing future incidents. As Jeff Says, “A good investigation doesn’t just happen. It is a carefully scripted process. Planning is the key.” �

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

The Art of Selling Safety to Internal StakeholdersTheo Heineman CRSP, CHSC, B.Sc.Ag - President & CEO, 1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Widely recognized as a leader and expert in both business and Safety Management Systems, Theo is passionate about having an impact on sending workers home to their families safe and healthy at the end of every work day and protecting organizations from avoidable loss and liability. Theo has over 20 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. She is also an award winning sales and marketing professional with more than 12 years of professional experience. Theo also has over 12 years of safety management related experience, working both locally and internationally as a consultant and trainer.

One of the greatest frustrations for Safety Professionals and Practitioners is motivating manament, supervisors and workers to greater action and accountability with respect to Safety Management objectives. Since starting 1Life from scratch in 2009, Theo has grown her company to 12 full time staff and a recognized brand in Manitoba; evidence that she knows something about “selling safety”. Drawing on her business, sales, and Safety Management background, Theo will share her experience to help you motivate and engage your audience to take greater responsibility within their own Safety Management System.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Safety Systems Simplified - Motivation And Incentive For The EmployeeJohn Evinger - Safety and Training coordinator, University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant

Accomplished Manager/Consultant/Instructor with 13+ years of intermixed classroom education and practical feet-on-ground experi-ence in the OH&S field. Having started off his career in safety as an emergency responder, John quickly realized the importance of preventing, rather than reacting. Today John is the Safety and Training coordinator for the University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant and also owns and facilitates a successful OH&S consulting company…First On Safety Services.

During this unique & interactive approach to educating those regarding safety systems components and requirements, registrants will review and analyze an incident case study. In a team setting, working backwards from the incident, participants will dissect and identify root & underlying causes, enlightening those in a manner only a life changing incident can do. As the participants close in on the root and underlying causes, the elements and requirements of the safety system will certainly come to light. Not only recognizing the need for these elements and measures required in a safety system…but how to present to and educate those back in the workplace, to achieve the safety culture you seek.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

The Good, The Bad, The UglyAlex Ethier, CSO - Health & Safety Coordinator, Maxim Truck & Trailer

Alex Ethier has served as Health & Safety Coordinator for MAXIM Truck & Trailer for two years. He has been a Health & Safety Practi-tioner for 7 years in construction and his current industry. He has his CSO designation and is a COR registered Auditor. He is a Certified First Aid & CPR instructor through The Canadian Red Cross. He is also listed on the Workplace Safety & Health instructor registry for WSH & SafeWork courses. He has been a member of the Canadian Society of Safety Engineers since 2007 and is the current Chair of the CSSE Manitoba Chapter. Like most Safety Practitioners, his role requires development of policy and training programs that are effective for managers, supervisors and workers.

Whether you are presenting to a conference, performing a Safety/Toolbox talk for a few employees or doing a one-on-one Orientation the effectiveness of the presentation will determine how much someone remembers and whether it will be understood. We've all sat through miserable presentations, wished we were somewhere else, cursed our boss for sending us to the miserable training session and thought "Even I could do better than this!". Well, now's your chance. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly is a review of how people learn, and ways to present effectively. You will even get to practice your skills with a small group of your peers. The NUMBER ONE FEAR of most people is speaking in front of people...face your fear!

Speaks Tuesday at 11:30 AM

DUE DILIGENCE: Drug & Alcohol Testing in the WorkplaceArlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C - CEO, Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd

Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C has been a member of CSSE for over 20 years and an occupational health nurse for most of her career. Graduating from the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in nursing, she worked for Health Canada in the North West Territories. It was a move to Winnipeg in 1985 which took her into the field of occupational health. Twenty two years ago Arlene started HEALTHSERV, a private occupational health consulting company in Saskatchewan which she grew into two award winning clinics specializing in drug and alcohol testing, independent medicals and hearing conservation. Last year Arlene merged with Wellpoint Health Ltd adding HEALTHSERV’s drug and alcohol testing expertise to Wellpoint’s existing 11 clinics across Canada.

An expert in providing workplace substance abuse prevention programming, Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C, CEO of the Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd will discuss the details you need to know to implement this important safety program. Is testing legal? What does Human Rights say about this? Can you fire someone who uses? What are we testing for anyway? What is our responsibility when a worker tests positive? We’ll answer these questions and more! A useful reference package will be provided for take home.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

2014 Legislation AdditionsTo Be Announced - Workplace Safety and Health

An explanation of the additions to the legislation during 2014. Also discuss the changes with the Workplace Safety and Health Branch and Safe Work.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

Page 11: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS

Plenary SessionsCommunication Tips for Workplace Safety Messages

David Hughes - Health & Safety Professional, Pagnotta Industries

David Hughes is currently an instructor and Senior Safety Resource Officer in the construction sector . He is also an accredited facilitator and instructor with Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, Manitoba Construction Sector Council and Safety Services Manitoba. He has excelled in senior management positions in a variety of different fields including manufacturing, hospitality and retail.

Transform Your Safety Communication - Find out all the steps you need to get attention, be remembered and persuade people to change their safety behaviours.� Apply the principles of Adult Education in all your safety messages.

Speaks Monday at 9:00 AM

Safety Education Isn’t What You ThoughtMarjorie McCullagh, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BS, COHN-S - Director of Occupational Health Nursing, University of Michigan

Dr. McCullagh’s career has focused on occupational health and safety, particularly as it relates to use of personal protection devices among workers. Since 1985 she has had an active program of research in mitigating hazardous occupational exposures. An experienced educator and clinician, Dr. McCullagh is Associate Professor and Director of the Occupational Health Nursing program at the University of Michigan. She is involved in several research projects dealing with Noise Induced Hearing Loss, with additional projects dealing with methods of educating so people retain and use the information.

Maintenance of a safe and healthful work environment is central to the role of the safety specialist. However, even the best policies and environmental controls are inadequate in protecting the health of workers; safety is inherently dependent on the behavior of workers. However, achieving the behavioral goals that are consistent with health and safety remains one of the most challenging aspects of the safety specialist’s job. The aim of this session will be to provide the behavioral health tools that will support the safety specialist’s role in promoting and protecting the health and safety of the workforce. Key elements will include the role of the behavior health model in explaining and predicting behavior, description of a selected model from the health literature that has been shown to be effective in modifying worker health behavior, illustrations of use of the model, and dispelling common myths of worker health behavior.

Speaks Tuesday at 3:00 PMConcurrent Sessions

Respirable Free Crystalline SilicaPeter Griffin - Senior Occupational Hygienist, Pinchin Environmental Ltd.

Peter Griffin is a senior occupational hygienist in Pinchin Environmental’s Winnipeg office. Peter has an extensive background in occupational health and safety, including management experience in both the private and public sectors. He has conducted hundreds of workplace assessments to identify hazards, evaluate their risk potential, and implement effective control measures, helping clients to successfully meet business goals and legislation requirements in an effective and timely manner. Previous to his career at Pinchin, Peter was the manager of occupational hygiene for the Province of Manitoba for 13 years. He was an instructor for Manitoba’s larger post-secondary education institutions, helping students to understand the importance of, and gain knowledge of the health and safety field. He has also developed and delivered training courses to a large number of organizations and workplaces on a variety of topics. Peter holds an M.B.A. and a B.Sc. in Chemistry, both from McMaster University.� He holds professional designations in both safety and industrial hygiene.

To summarize the sources of Respirable Crystalline SilicaTo understand the health effects of SilicaThe legislation regarding SilicaTo review the allowable exposure limits for SilicaEngineering ControlsWork Practice ControlsPersonal Protective Equipment

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

Disposable Protective Coveralls – The Use of Hazard/Risk Assessments In Determining The Right FitStacy Richardson - Senior Technical Service Representative, 3M Canada Company

Stacy Richardson is an Industrial Hygiene Technologist (IHT) who has been with 3M Canada for eleven years. Currently, she holds the position as a technical service representative in the Personal Safety Division. The role includes technical support on the disposable coveralls product line and reusable respiratory protection product line.Prior to her current position, Stacy was the OHES technical service representative for Western Canada. Stacy has also held positions as the Industrial hygienist for 3M’s Corporate Environmental Health and Safety Division, and industrial hygiene coordinator for the 3M’s London Manufacturing Facility. Stacy graduated from Lambton College with an Industrial Hygiene Technology Diploma. Stacy currently holds the CRSP – Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation and is continuing to work towards her bachelor of science from Athabasca University. Stacy is the chair for the London CSSE Chapter and is a member of the CSSE national membership committee.

The most common thing we find with disposable coveralls is that most people do not know if they have the right disposable coverall for their specific environment or task. This session will provide an over view on the types and classes of disposable coveralls currently found in the workplace. It will provide a brief overview on the different standards and guidelines that exist for disposable protective coveralls. It will attempt to arm the attendees with the information necessary to help understand what coverall is best for common applications. It will cover the highlights of a hazard/risk assessment specific to what should be considered when choosing a disposable protective coverall.

Speaks Monday at 11:00 AM

The Influence and Effect of Listening on Safety and Incident PreventionDwight Harfield, B. Ec. - Certified Listening Professional. Consultant and Trainer, Listening Solutions A.L.C. Ltd.

Dwight has a diverse background ranging from business management, manufacturing, marketing, construction and the environment. Through his endeavours he has recognized the need for a greater awareness of listening throughout society. Drawing inspiration and examples from his experiences, Dwight: -developed a model on listening with a definition, a theory and a definition of listening-been an active researcher on the topic, specializing on a cognitive perspective,-spoken around the world on the topic, and been referenced in the Wall Street Journal-key contributor to the 9th edition of a communications text book that is used world wide-is co-authoring a book on pure listening skills and-was invited to co-author a management book on leadership-has over 20 years of experience working with (Lean) efficiency and effectiveness improvements-was invited to participate in a business modeling project to affect the economies of China, Korea and Japan-is co-instructor on listening courses and workshops at University of Northern Iowa and University of Manitoba

This session is for everyone that listens and will be especially beneficial to those who don’t. The session is an introduction to listening and safety and will cover: the importance of listening and events that have resulted from a failure to listen, a definition of listening, some theory of listening (this won’t hurt), and a discussion on the components of listening based on the Harfield Cognitive Listening Model.

Speaks Monday at 1:00 PM

The Main Difference Between The Major Social Networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedInCendrine Marrouat - Founder, Social Media Slant

Cendrine Marrouat� is a French-born social media coach, blogger, curator, and journalist living in Canada. She is also the founder of�Social Media Slant, a blog focusing on social media tips, tools, stats, and news for small business owners and solo-entrepreneurs; and has authored two books:�The Little Big eBook on Social Media Audiences: Build Yours, Keep It, and Win�(2014) and�The Little Big eBook on Blogging: 40 Traffic Generation Tips�(2012).

1. The main difference between the major social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn.�2. What is a social media policy and why it's important3. What should be in a social media policy4. Case studies: Companies that didn't have a social media policy and key takeaways

Speaks Monday at 2:00 PM

Canadian Standards on Workplace Electrical SafetyJoseph Kutryk CRSP, CHSC - Corporate Safety Officer, Manitoba Hydro Workplace Safety department

Joe Kutryk has been a leader and champion in workplace safety and health for more than 20 years. He began his career back in 1975 as a wireman trainee with Manitoba Hydro in the Electrical Construction Department graduating as a power electrician – a certification he has maintained to this day. While serving for several years on the WS&H Committee and then as a field safety officer, Joe qualified for a Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and also achieved status as a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) and a Certified Health and Safety Consultant (CHSC) through the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). He recently completed studies in the Certificate of Adult Education program delivered at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Joe is currently employed as a Corporate Safety Officer in Manitoba Hydro’s Workplace Safety department. His responsibilities include the Arc Flash protection program, the Arc Rated/Fire Resistant clothing program and the High Visibility/non-FRC program. Joe is also a member of the Manitoba Hydro Corporate Arc Flash Protection Working Group.

This presentation is designed for workers familiar with electricity and the hazard of electrical shock, other workers that may be exposed to electrical hazards as a result of the tasks they perform and their WS&H committee members, safety officers and supervisors. Most electrical workers are familiar with the shock hazard but may not be familiar with the Arc Flash hazard which actually puts more workers in hospital. �The presentation will cover the types of hazards associated with electricity, including the risk of Arc Flash, the injuries one may expect from exposure and the recognized control methods.�

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Selling Ergonomics to StakeholdersAndrew Dolhy - professional/technical representative, Minster of Labour’s Advisory CouncilWolfgang Rempel - Environment, Health and Safety Specialist, Boeing Canada Operations Inc.

Andrew is a Certified Professional Ergonomist who has over 16 years experience in private industry, in government, Manitoba Labour Workplace Safety and Health and an Occupational Health Centre. Andrew has performed technical assessments in over 200 different workplaces across the country and delivered over 50 guest speaking presentations locally and internationally. He has a BSc. Degree in Honours Kinesiology Co-op program from the University of Waterloo and a certificate in Business Management from Red River College. He also teaches an Ergonomics course at Red River College since 2004, and is a guest lecturer at the University of Manitoba. Andrew was on the public review committee for the musculoskeletal injury prevention regulation and is a professional/technical representative for the Minster of Labour’s Advisory Council, 2008-present .

Wolfgang (Wolf) Rempel graduated from Simon Fraser University with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety. Also has a certificate in Risk Management (CRM) from the University of Winnipeg and recently in 2012 obtained from E.K. Gillin & Associates the Certified Ergonomic Specialist designation. Wolf is a Certified Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) who has 23 years combined experience in the Pulp and Paper and Manufacturing industries in the safety field as a practicing safety generalist and ergonomist. Wolf has spent 11 years at Motor Coach Industries, as a Loss Management Specialist (Ergonomics) with the Loss Management Team. Wolf was the Safety Coordinator for 10 years at the pulp and paper mill located in Kenora, Ontario. Wolf has spent 3 years at Boeing Canada Operations Inc. and currently serves as the Environment, Health and Safety Specialist (Ergonomics) In this role he is responsible for performing ergonomic assessments and providing proactive specialist’s advice and services to management regarding ergonomics.

Having trouble moving ergonomic initiatives forward?� Come learn best practices and novel ideas on how�to overcome barriers, gain commitment and reach your MSI prevention goals.��Mr.�Rempel and Mr. Dolhy will lead this interactive session and provide invaluable insight from their combined 40 years experience in small to large companies, government and the�labour movement.

Speaks Monday at 3:30 PM

Machine LockoutKristin Petaski, P.Eng & Mike Gordon, P.Eng - Owners, Workplace Engineering Solutions

Mike and Kristin formed Workplace Engineering Solutions as a result of their extensive experience in machinery safeguarding in a production environment, and their drive to bring CSA Z432-04 assessments affordably to the Manitoba market. They focus on solutions that work with your operation, in a safe efficient manner.

Graduating in 1996 from Carleton University in Ottawa, Mike has 18 years’ experience as a Mechanical Engineer. Mike developed mechanical engineering expertise through a hands-on approach, and has always maintained a focus on real world solutions, specializing in: Team building, leadership and delegation through to the end of a process, Hazard and risk identification, Practical application of codes and regulations

Graduating in 2006 from University of Manitoba, Kristin has 8 years’ experience as a Manufacturing Engineer. Kristin has worked in a production environment through most of her career, specializing in: Lean manufacturing , Machine installation and implementation , Shop floor associate management and training

An important part of machine safety is the effective isolation of energy to equipment. This concept is called machine lockout and is a critical component to a machine safeguarding plan. Many different energy sources exist with multiple different ways to isolate and verify. Different tasks like changeovers, maintenance and troubleshooting require consideration in the plans. Our discussion will outline the regulations and standards that need to be followed to implement a plant and machine specific lockout plan. We’ll talk about reviewing your plant to determine the gaps needed to meet regulations. We’ll also outline not only minimum requirements but also best practices that can help companies implement a plan or strengthen their current procedures.

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

Getting The Most Out Of Your Incident InvestigationsJeffrey Olsson, CRSP, CHSC, CACE - Safety Policies Supervisor, Manitoba Hydro

Jeffrey Olsson has been with Manitoba Hydro for over 31 years and is the safety policies supervisor, in charge of the workplace safety department which provides incident investigation services, safety consulting services and fire protection services. He is married, has two adult daughters and is a grandfather to two grandsons. Jeff is the author of the Risk Management Safety Guidebook, a document used by Manitoba Hydro to Guide its Risk Management Processes.� Jeff Maintains two professional designations; CHSC (Certified Health and Safety Consultant) with the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering and CRSP (Canadian Registered Safety Professional) with the Board of Canadian Safety Professionals.

Jeffrey Olsson will present on how to get the most out of �incident investigations as he asks “How do we dig deeper?” Jeff will show you a framework of ideas and concepts that are aligned with the science of incident causation. Understanding the various systems that work behind the scenes in your workplace will help your investigators to clearly explain how the incident occurred in the first place. It also enables your investigators to ask the right questions that will generate corrective actions that are both meaningful and effective in preventing future incidents. As Jeff Says, “A good investigation doesn’t just happen. It is a carefully scripted process. Planning is the key.” �

Speaks Tuesday at 9:00 AM

The Art of Selling Safety to Internal StakeholdersTheo Heineman CRSP, CHSC, B.Sc.Ag - President & CEO, 1 Life Workplace Safety & Health

Widely recognized as a leader and expert in both business and Safety Management Systems, Theo is passionate about having an impact on sending workers home to their families safe and healthy at the end of every work day and protecting organizations from avoidable loss and liability. Theo has over 20 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. She is also an award winning sales and marketing professional with more than 12 years of professional experience. Theo also has over 12 years of safety management related experience, working both locally and internationally as a consultant and trainer.

One of the greatest frustrations for Safety Professionals and Practitioners is motivating manament, supervisors and workers to greater action and accountability with respect to Safety Management objectives. Since starting 1Life from scratch in 2009, Theo has grown her company to 12 full time staff and a recognized brand in Manitoba; evidence that she knows something about “selling safety”. Drawing on her business, sales, and Safety Management background, Theo will share her experience to help you motivate and engage your audience to take greater responsibility within their own Safety Management System.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Safety Systems Simplified - Motivation And Incentive For The EmployeeJohn Evinger - Safety and Training coordinator, University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant

Accomplished Manager/Consultant/Instructor with 13+ years of intermixed classroom education and practical feet-on-ground experi-ence in the OH&S field. Having started off his career in safety as an emergency responder, John quickly realized the importance of preventing, rather than reacting. Today John is the Safety and Training coordinator for the University of Manitoba’s Physical Plant and also owns and facilitates a successful OH&S consulting company…First On Safety Services.

During this unique & interactive approach to educating those regarding safety systems components and requirements, registrants will review and analyze an incident case study. In a team setting, working backwards from the incident, participants will dissect and identify root & underlying causes, enlightening those in a manner only a life changing incident can do. As the participants close in on the root and underlying causes, the elements and requirements of the safety system will certainly come to light. Not only recognizing the need for these elements and measures required in a safety system…but how to present to and educate those back in the workplace, to achieve the safety culture you seek.

Speaks Tuesday at 10:30 AM

The Good, The Bad, The UglyAlex Ethier, CSO - Health & Safety Coordinator, Maxim Truck & Trailer

Alex Ethier has served as Health & Safety Coordinator for MAXIM Truck & Trailer for two years. He has been a Health & Safety Practi-tioner for 7 years in construction and his current industry. He has his CSO designation and is a COR registered Auditor. He is a Certified First Aid & CPR instructor through The Canadian Red Cross. He is also listed on the Workplace Safety & Health instructor registry for WSH & SafeWork courses. He has been a member of the Canadian Society of Safety Engineers since 2007 and is the current Chair of the CSSE Manitoba Chapter. Like most Safety Practitioners, his role requires development of policy and training programs that are effective for managers, supervisors and workers.

Whether you are presenting to a conference, performing a Safety/Toolbox talk for a few employees or doing a one-on-one Orientation the effectiveness of the presentation will determine how much someone remembers and whether it will be understood. We've all sat through miserable presentations, wished we were somewhere else, cursed our boss for sending us to the miserable training session and thought "Even I could do better than this!". Well, now's your chance. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly is a review of how people learn, and ways to present effectively. You will even get to practice your skills with a small group of your peers. The NUMBER ONE FEAR of most people is speaking in front of people...face your fear!

Speaks Tuesday at 11:30 AM

DUE DILIGENCE: Drug & Alcohol Testing in the WorkplaceArlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C - CEO, Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd

Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C has been a member of CSSE for over 20 years and an occupational health nurse for most of her career. Graduating from the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in nursing, she worked for Health Canada in the North West Territories. It was a move to Winnipeg in 1985 which took her into the field of occupational health. Twenty two years ago Arlene started HEALTHSERV, a private occupational health consulting company in Saskatchewan which she grew into two award winning clinics specializing in drug and alcohol testing, independent medicals and hearing conservation. Last year Arlene merged with Wellpoint Health Ltd adding HEALTHSERV’s drug and alcohol testing expertise to Wellpoint’s existing 11 clinics across Canada.

An expert in providing workplace substance abuse prevention programming, Arlene Jorgenson RN COHN-C, CEO of the Saskatchewan division of Wellpoint Health Ltd will discuss the details you need to know to implement this important safety program. Is testing legal? What does Human Rights say about this? Can you fire someone who uses? What are we testing for anyway? What is our responsibility when a worker tests positive? We’ll answer these questions and more! A useful reference package will be provided for take home.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

2014 Legislation AdditionsTo Be Announced - Workplace Safety and Health

An explanation of the additions to the legislation during 2014. Also discuss the changes with the Workplace Safety and Health Branch and Safe Work.

Speaks Tuesday at 1:30 PM

Page 12: MANITOBA CHAPTER SAFETY SAVES · CONFERENCE CALENDAR COSTS / FEES Early Bird - Before October 10, 2014 After October 10, 2014 IPAM / CSSE members $ 275.00 IPAM / CSSE members $ 320.00

SAFETY SAVES

*Please use 1 form per registrant

IPAM Member CSSE Member Non Member

Name (Please Print) Occupation Organization

Address

City Province Postal Code

Phone Email

CONTINUING� EDUCATION The Board of Canadian Registered Safety Professionals has awarded 1.0 CMP’s for this 2 day conference. Approval # 13431

CSSE has awarded 8 CHSC Maintenance Points for the CHSC designation

ACCOMODATION� A block of rooms has been set aside at the Canad Inns Polo Park . To guarantee your booking , reservations must be made no later than September 27, 2014. Room cost is $118.00 plus applicable taxes. Call (204) 775-8791 or (866) 430-4982 to make a reservation. QUOTE the IPAM Conference

Conference Fees �Early Bird Before October 10, 2014 IPAM /� CSSE� members $ 275.00���������� NON – MEMBER � $ 325.00

After October 10, 2014� IPAM /� CSSE� members $ 320.00 NON – MEMBER � $ 375.00

Method of Payment Cheque: Payment to be mailed with registration form� Cheque payable to IPAM

Invoice: Payment must be received prior to start of conference Incident Prevention Association of Manitoba 162-2025 Corydon Ave Suite 51 Winnipeg, MB, R3P 0N5

Pay Pal: Proceed to either web site for link to payment site www.cssemb.org www.ipam-manitoba.com

Concurrent Sessions

Please the sessions you plan to attend

Monday - A (Ballroom 1) Monday - B (Ballroom 2)

11:00 AM

1:00 PM

2:00 PM

3:30 PM

5:00 PM

Tuesday - C (Ballroom 1) Tuesday - D (Ballroom 2)

9:00 AM

10:30 AM

11:30 AM

1:30 PM

Phone IPAM: (204) 275-3727 ipam-manitoba.com Email: [email protected] www.cssemb.com 162-2025 Corydon Ave Suite 51 Wpg, MB, R3P 0N5

Canadian Standards onElectrical Safety

Machine Lockout

The art of selling SafetyTo Stakeholders

The Good, The Bad, The Ugly

I will be attending the Networking Session (There is no charge with conference fee)

Safety Systems Simplified2 Hours

Getting the most from Incident Investigations

Due Diligence:Drug & Alcohol Testing 2014 Legislation Additions

TBA

Main Difference Between Social Networks

The Influence & Effects of Listening on Safety2 Hours

Selling Egonomics toStakeholders

Respirable Free Crystalline Silica

Disposable Protective Coveralls

Photo: AJ Batac (flickr)

Deadline for Registrations is October 21, 2014. we can accept registrations after that date but there will be no guarentee of food for lunch. Please also note the maximum number of registrations is 200 so don’t wait to register. Please notify us if you have any food allergies. For more information or to book your trade show booth , call IPAM at: (204) 275-3727