Health and Safety Representatives (HSRs) play a pivotal role in keeping South Australian workplaces safe.
By representing workers in their work group, HSRs provide a means for workers to raise safety issues within their workplace, and follow a process with employers to resolve them.
Wherever these issues are resolved successfully we avoid the human and financial costs of workplace injuries.
HSR role
This section contains information for workers and employers on the role and functions of HSRs in the workplace, including:
- how they are elected
- who they represent
- how safety issues are raised.
HSR resources
This section also contains information for elected HSRs to assist them in carrying out this role effectively, including:
- training entitlements
- FAQs
- a community portal to allow secure exchange of information.
Note: The portal is a secure space, you must be a registered HSR with a user ID to use this facility.
HSR Training
- How to become an Approved Provider of Health and Safety Representative (HSR) Training in South Australia
- HSR Training Course Requirements - including learning objectives for the initial 5 days HSR training course
- HSR Training Course - 3 days (refresher training course)
- HSR Training Course - 2 days (this refresher training course document is currently unavailable)
- HSR Bridging Course - 1 day (training course for transitioning HSR, who have already completed HSR Level I training delivered by an approved training provider, until 31 December 2013)
