Get the comprehensive safety certifications required for nursing professionals. Protect yourself from workplace violence, biological hazards, and ergonomic injuries while providing patient care.
Higher workplace violence risk than other professions
Of nurses suffer back injuries annually
Registered nurses in Canada
Nursing vacancies nationwide
Healthcare Safety Requirements:
Provincial health authorities mandate specific safety training for nurses including violence prevention, infection control, and safe patient handling. Healthcare facilities require documented safety certification for employment and annual competency updates.
Both bundles include certificates that meet federal standards across all Canadian provinces
Core safety requirements for administrative professionals
You Save: $82 (25%)
10 Essential Courses
Most Complete
Comprehensive safety preparation
You Save: $166 (30%)
Nurses face the highest workplace violence rates of any profession, with incidents 5 times higher than other workers. Back injuries affect 38% of nurses annually due to patient lifting and repositioning. Needlestick injuries occur in 1 in 10 nurses yearly, with each incident costing healthcare systems $3,000 in testing and treatment. Nurses also experience high rates of compassion fatigue and burnout, with 45% reporting symptoms of secondary traumatic stress. Sources: Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions, WorkSafeBC Healthcare Statistics 2023
Provincial nursing regulatory bodies mandate annual safety competency updates. Healthcare facilities require WHMIS certification for handling medications and hazardous materials. Violence prevention training is mandatory under provincial workplace safety legislation. Infection control protocols require bloodborne pathogen training for all direct care providers. Many facilities now require mental health awareness training to address workplace psychological safety.
Canada faces a critical nursing shortage with over 23,000 vacancies nationwide. The profession is projected to need 60,000 additional nurses by 2028. Nurses with comprehensive safety training are preferred for specialized units including emergency, ICU, and mental health. International nurses require Canadian safety certification for licensure. Travel nursing opportunities have increased 200% since 2020. Source: Canadian Nurses Association, Health Canada Workforce Report 2023
While we cannot guarantee specific salary increases from safety training alone, Government of Canada Job Bank data shows registered nurses earn between $65,000-$95,000 annually. Specialized nurses in critical care or emergency departments typically earn at the higher end. Safety certifications help you qualify for positions in specialized units that often offer shift premiums and higher base salaries. Note: Salaries vary by province, specialization, and specific employer
Comprehensive safety training prepares you for various nursing specializations:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Each position benefits from different combinations of our safety courses
Nurses face increasing personal liability for patient safety incidents. Professional liability insurance requires documented safety training compliance. Healthcare facilities must demonstrate staff safety competency for accreditation. Proper safety training provides legal protection in adverse event investigations. WorkSafe claims for nursing injuries cost the healthcare system $500 million annually.
Critical for understanding hazardous medications, chemotherapy drugs, cleaning chemicals, and disinfectants. Learn to interpret safety data sheets and manage chemical exposures in healthcare settings.
Healthcare workers face the highest rates of workplace violence. Learn de-escalation techniques, personal safety strategies, and proper reporting procedures for aggressive incidents.
Master selection and use of gloves, masks, gowns, face shields, and specialized protective equipment. Essential for infection control and personal safety in patient care.
Advanced emergency response skills for medical professionals. Coordinate care during critical incidents and understand protocols for workplace injuries among healthcare staff.
Prevent injuries from patient lifting, repositioning, and extended standing. Back injuries affect 38% of nurses - learn proper body mechanics and lifting techniques.
Daily exposure to blood and bodily fluids requires comprehensive understanding of transmission prevention, exposure protocols, and post-exposure procedures.
Exposure through medical equipment cleaners, laboratory chemicals, and certain medications containing benzene derivatives. Understand health risks and protection methods.
Essential for managing spills of medications, chemotherapy drugs, laboratory chemicals, and hazardous cleaning products. Learn containment and reporting procedures.
Critical for managing compassion fatigue, traumatic patient outcomes, and high-stress healthcare environments. Learn self-care strategies and team support techniques.
Patient evacuation procedures, oxygen-enriched environment hazards, and specialized healthcare facility fire response. Essential for emergency preparedness.
Relevant for nurses working in MRI rooms, hyperbaric chambers, or small treatment areas with limited egress. Learn atmospheric hazards and emergency procedures.
N95 and specialized respiratory protection for airborne pathogens, tuberculosis units, and pandemic response. Master fit testing and proper use protocols.
Safety procedures when working with powered medical equipment, beds, and patient care devices. Prevent unexpected energization during maintenance or cleaning.
Understanding hazards from numerous medical devices, monitoring equipment, and electrical systems in patient care areas. Essential for equipment safety.
Managing temperature extremes in emergency response, outdoor clinics, and when wearing extensive PPE. Learn hydration strategies and symptom recognition.
Documenting medication errors, patient incidents, and workplace injuries for quality improvement. Essential for risk management and regulatory compliance.
Get the exact safety certifications Canadian employers require. Choose your job below to see customized training bundles that prepare you for real workplace hazards.
10 courses
16 courses
Nurses face a unique combination of workplace hazards including the highest rates of workplace violence, frequent exposure to biological hazards, and significant ergonomic risks from patient handling. While each safety course covers general principles applicable across industries, we've carefully selected and bundled the courses that address the specific risks nurses encounter daily in healthcare settings.
Our certifications meet federal standards and are widely accepted across all Canadian provinces. They fulfill workplace safety training requirements mandated by provincial nursing regulatory bodies and healthcare employers. Some provinces or facilities may have additional specific requirements.
Certificate validity varies by course and province. Most programs have a 3-year validity period, though some healthcare facilities require annual updates for certain topics like violence prevention. Always verify current requirements with your employer or regulatory body.
The Essential Bundle covers critical nursing safety needs including violence prevention, infection control, and ergonomics. The Enhanced Bundle adds specialized training for ICU equipment safety, respiratory protection, and advanced incident investigation - valuable for nurses in critical care or specialized units.
Most nurses complete the Essential Bundle in 2-3 days and the Enhanced Bundle in 3-4 days. You can work through modules during breaks or between shifts with automatic progress saving. Certificates are available immediately upon completion of each course.