Successfully enrolled! Redirecting to your learning dashboard...
Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety
awareness
$24.99
About Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety Training
Essential safety training for workers who perform duties in isolation or remote locations.
Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety — Course Details
Duration: 25-35 minutes
Format: Online course with interactive content and assessments
Certification: Certificate of completion provided upon successful course completion
Access: Lifetime access to course materials and updates
Course Modules
This course consists of 7 comprehensive modules covering essential topics and practical applications.
Who Should Take Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety
This lone worker safety training is vital for workers performing duties in isolation:
- Field Service Technicians: Traveling to remote client locations alone
- Security Guards: Working overnight or isolated patrol shifts
- Utility Workers: Maintaining infrastructure in remote areas
- Home Care Workers: Visiting clients alone in their homes
- Truck Drivers: Long-haul routes with limited communication
- Forestry and Mining Workers: Operating in remote Canadian locations
Required under provincial lone worker regulations across Canada (Alberta OHS Code Part 28, Ontario OHSA).
Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety — Canadian Regulatory Compliance
Canadian Lone Worker Regulations
This training aligns with provincial lone worker safety requirements:
- Alberta OHS Code Part 28: Working Alone — requires hazard assessment, communication plans, and check-in systems
- BC OHS Regulation Part 4.20.2: Working Alone or in Isolation — employer obligations for lone workers
- Ontario OHSA: General duty clause applies to lone worker safety
- Saskatchewan OHS Regulations Part V: Specific lone worker check-in requirements
Employer Obligations
Employers must conduct risk assessments, implement communication systems, and establish emergency procedures for workers who work alone.
What You'll Learn in Alone But Not Adrift: Lone Worker Safety
- Identify hazards specific to working alone or in isolation
- Conduct a lone worker risk assessment per provincial OHS requirements
- Establish check-in procedures and communication systems
- Develop a lone worker emergency response plan
- Understand employer obligations under Canadian lone worker regulations
