Worker Education

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Here’s a general procedure you can follow when implementing work schemes for new and

young workers.

1. Provide an overview
• Explain each job in detail and the reasons for doing it.
• Explain in detail any safety precautions, including PPE.
• If a written safe work procedure for the task is available,
provide a copy or tell workers where they can find a copy.

2. Demonstrate and describe


• Go through the procedure at slow speed and answer any
questions.
• Include safety precautions during the normal sequence of
tasks.
• Have the worker perform the procedure.
• Encourage questions to make sure the worker understands
everything you’re saying and doing.
• Team up new or young workers with experienced workers so
they have someone to request help from.

3. Observe the new worker on the job and check progress


• Conduct regular inspections of worker activities.
• Document follow-up inspections.
• Make inspections shorter and less frequent as the worker
demonstrates safe work practices.
• Correct unsafe work habits immediately.
• Monitor the worker at scheduled intervals to ensure that the
worker is meeting safety standards.
• Remember that, as a supervisor, you’re responsible for the
worker’s health and safety.
• Encourage worker initiative and respect suggestions.
• Keep written records of training and supervision,
documenting who, what, and when.
The Worker Education Program (WEP), is a non-profit workplace education program. 
The mission of WEP is to provide worker-centered educational and training
opportunities to entry-level unionized workers, primarily in the health care sector.  WEP
partners with employers and unions to offer classes that help workers increase their
literacy skills, improve their math, acquire high school diplomas, explore healthcare
careers, or prepare for college. 

CENTRAL BOARD FOR WORKERS EDUCATION


Established on 16th September, 1958

Education Support Scheme:


The scheme has four main aims:-
 it provides support for members to take part in further education as to improve their
employment and promotion prospects while at the same time contributing to the
development of the Union.
 it tries to improve the skills of Union representatives and members so they can participate
more effectively in workplace union organisation and representation.
 it encourages the study of key issues in trade unionism, equality, industrial relations and
the wider labour movement.
 it offers support for the children of members to participate in second level education and
the study of the Irish language.

OBJECTIVE-

To promote critical awareness of problems, privileges and obligations as workers and citizens;
• to enhance self confidence and build up scientific attitude;
• to educate them to develop their organizations through which they can fulfill socio-economic
functions and responsibilities in rural economy and strengthen democratic, secular and socialist fibre of
rural society;
• to motivate for family welfare planning and to combat social evils.

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