SH

Health and Safety Officer

Full Time Kempton Park, Gauteng, South Africa, ZA
Posted 12 hours, 55 minutes ago 63 views 0 applications

Job Description

We need to output clean semantic HTML with

for intro paragraphs and general text,

for section headers,
  • for list items (duties, requirements, qualifications, skills). No CSS classes, no inline styles, no
    , no
    . Preserve all original content word-for-word, no addition, removal, summarizing, rephrasing. We need to parse the given job description text and decide sections. Given text: About the role: To ensure that the Distribution Centre is Health and Safety compliant. The Health and Safety Officer serves to ensure emergency preparedness and incident response at each of our Distribution Centres. What you bring: TERTIARY EDUCATION: National Diploma in Safety Management (Preferred). PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: 2-4 years’ relevant experience, FMCG and Distribution Centre exposure. KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS: Incident investigation knowledge, First responder training (desirable), Detail-oriented, Perceptive interpersonal skills. What you'll do: Contractor management: Understand the legal principles under which the permit to work process is defined and conduct contractor audits. Understand and apply the legal principle pertaining to the OHS scope of authority and issue a permit to work which is limited to the Scope of authority. Draw up and maintain an audit schedule and audit programme for contractor audits. Maintain an up-to-date database of contractors and service providers that have undergone the audit process and are in the possession of a valid permit to work. Carry out contractor and visitor induction, conduct contractor audits and issue a permit to work for the various Supply Chain Business units and enforce compliance of the permit to work conditions. Compile statistical analytics, define KPI objectives and present to management on milestones achieved. Emergency Co-ordination: Review existing emergency contingency measures against relevant legislation. Ensure the organisation can respond to actual emergencies and supply periodic reports to management. Test emergency contingency measures in line with regulatory requirements and provide periodic report of management. Carry out emergency evacuation post-mortem investigation and provide solutions for continual improvement. Risk Analysis: Ensure that the organisation takes appropriate action to address risk in the workplace. Keep up to date with legislative developments and technological advancement opportunities to mitigate HSE risk. Conduct risk assessment updates in line with legal and regulatory requirements. Put programmes in place with objective to mitigate significant HSE risk. Ensuring that the risk associated with change is quantified before the actual change occurs in the workplace. Conduct communication and awareness campaigns based on incidents that have taken place and provide remedial recommendations. Incident Investigation: Conduct incident investigation in line with Section 24 of the OHS Act and Shoprite standards. Liaise with Department of Employment and Labour Inspectors. Host DoEL Visits. Keep an updated data repository of HSE incidents and supply statistical reporting. Take preventative action to limit similar incidents from re-occurring elsewhere. We need to format as HTML. We need to decide which parts are section headers. The text includes headings: "About the role:", "What you bring:", "What you'll do:". Those could be considered section headers. Within each, there are sub-sections like "TERTIARY EDUCATION:", "PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE:", "KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS:" under "What you bring:" and then under "What you'll do:" there are sub-sections like "Contractor management:", "Emergency Co-ordination:", "Risk Analysis:", "Incident Investigation:". We need to use

    for section headers (e.g., Responsibilities, Qualifications, Requirements, Education, Experience, Skills, How to Apply, Key Duties, About the Role). So we can treat each heading as an

    . For subheadings maybe also

    ? The instruction says use

    for section headers (e.g., Responsibilities, Qualifications, Requirements, Education, Experience, Skills, How to Apply, Key Duties, About the Role). It doesn't forbid using

    for subheadings, but we should follow the pattern: main sections get

    . Subheadings could be treated as

    with bold? But we cannot add bold tags? Not prohibited but we should preserve original content word-for-word; we can keep the colon and text as is, but we need to decide if we wrap them in

    or

    . The instruction: "Use

    for section headers (e.g. Responsibilities, Qualifications, Requirements, Education, Experience, Skills, How to Apply, Key Duties, About the Role)". It doesn't say we cannot use

    for other headings, but to be safe, we can treat each line that ends with colon as a header and wrap in

    . However, the example list includes "About the Role". So "About the role:" matches. "What you bring:" maybe not in list but could be considered a section header like "Qualifications". "What you'll do:" maybe "Key Duties". So we can treat those three as

    . Then within each, we have bullet-like sentences separated by periods. The instruction: Use
    • for list items (duties, requirements, qualifications, skills). So we need to convert the enumerated items into list items. We need to preserve all original content word-for-word. So we cannot change wording, but we can restructure into HTML tags. For list items, we need to wrap each item in
    • . The items are currently sentences separated by periods. We need to decide where each list item begins and ends. For "What you bring:" we have: TERTIARY EDUCATION: National Diploma in Safety Management (Preferred). PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: 2-4 years’ relevant experience, FMCG and Distribution Centre exposure. KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS: Incident investigation knowledge, First responder training (desirable), Detail-oriented, Perceptive interpersonal skills. These could be considered three list items: each starting with a bold label? But we need to preserve the text exactly, including the labels and colons. So we could make each sentence as an
    • . However, the sentences end with a period. So we could split on periods that are followed by a space and capital letter? But we must not add or remove content; we just wrap existing text in tags. If we split, we would be removing the period from between items? Actually we would keep the period inside the
    • if we include it. For example:
    • TERTIARY EDUCATION: National Diploma in Safety Management (Preferred).
    • That includes the period. Then next
    • starts with "PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: 2-4 years’ relevant experience, FMCG and Distribution Centre exposure." includes period. Then third
    • "KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS: Incident investigation knowledge, First responder training (desirable), Detail-oriented, Perceptive interpersonal skills." includes period. Thus we preserve all content. Similarly for "What you'll do:" we have multiple sections each ending with a period before next section heading. The text: Contractor management: Understand the legal principles under which the permit to work process is defined and conduct contractor audits. Understand and apply the legal principle pertaining to the OHS scope of authority and issue a permit to work which is limited to the Scope of authority. Draw up and maintain an audit schedule and audit programme for contractor audits. Maintain an up-to-date database of contractors and service providers that have undergone the audit process and are in the possession of a valid permit to work. Carry out contractor and visitor induction, conduct contractor audits and issue a permit to work for the various Supply Chain Business units and enforce compliance of the permit to work conditions. Compile statistical analytics, define KPI objectives and present to management on milestones achieved. Emergency Co-ordination: Review existing emergency contingency measures against relevant legislation. Ensure the organisation can respond to actual emergencies and supply periodic reports to management. Test emergency contingency measures in line with regulatory requirements and provide periodic report of management. Carry out emergency evacuation post-mortem investigation and provide solutions for continual improvement. Risk Analysis: Ensure that the organisation takes appropriate action to address risk in the workplace. Keep up to date with legislative developments and technological advancement opportunities to mitigate HSE risk. Conduct risk assessment updates in line with legal and regulatory requirements. Put programmes in place with objective to mitigate significant HSE risk. Ensuring that the risk associated with change is quantified before the actual change occurs in the workplace. Conduct communication and awareness campaigns based on incidents that have taken place and provide remedial recommendations. Incident Investigation: Conduct incident investigation in line with Section 24 of the OHS Act and Shoprite standards. Liaise with Department of Employment and Labour Inspectors. Host DoEL Visits. Keep an updated data repository of HSE incidents and supply statistical reporting. Take preventative action to limit similar incidents from re-occurring elsewhere. We need to decide list items. The instruction says use
      • for list items (duties, requirements, qualifications, skills). So for "What you'll do:" which is duties, we should make each duty as a list item. However, the text includes multiple sentences per duty heading. For example, under "Contractor management:" there are several sentences that are all part of contractor management duty. Should we treat each sentence as a separate list item? That would split the duty into many items, potentially losing the grouping. But the instruction says preserve all original content word-for-word; we can still keep grouping by making each sentence a separate
      • but that would change the meaning? Not necessarily, but we would be adding
      • tags around each sentence, which is allowed as we are not adding or removing text, just wrapping. However, we would be inserting
      • tags between sentences, which is adding markup but not altering text. That's permissible. The instruction: "Preserve ALL original content word-for-word — do not add, remove, summarise, or rephrase". Adding tags is not adding content; it's adding markup. So it's okay. Thus we can split on periods that are followed by a space and a capital letter (or maybe after a period and space). But we must be careful not to split abbreviations like "etc." but there is none. Also "Section 24" includes a period? No. "OHS Act" no period. "DoEL" no period. So splitting on ". " (period space) should be safe. But we need to keep the period inside the
      • . So we can replace ". " with ".
      • " and then wrap the whole block in
        • ...
        . However, we need to ensure we don't create extra
      • at start or end. Simpler: We can manually craft the HTML based on obvious sections. Given the limited length, we can manually produce HTML. Let's outline:

        About the role:

        To ensure that the Distribution Centre is Health and Safety compliant. The Health and Safety Officer serves to ensure emergency preparedness and incident response at each of our Distribution Centres.

        What you bring:

        • TERTIARY EDUCATION: National Diploma in Safety Management (Preferred).
        • PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: 2-4 years’ relevant experience, FMCG and Distribution Centre exposure.
        • KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS: Incident investigation knowledge, First responder training (desirable), Detail-oriented, Perceptive interpersonal skills.

        What you'll do:

        • Contractor management: Understand the legal principles under which the permit to work process is defined and conduct contractor audits.
        • Understand and apply the legal principle pertaining to the OHS scope of authority and issue a permit to work which is limited to the Scope of authority.
        • Draw up and maintain an audit schedule and audit programme for contractor audits.
        • Maintain an up-to-date database of contractors and service providers that have undergone the audit process and are in the possession of a valid permit to work.
        • Carry out contractor and visitor induction, conduct contractor audits and issue a permit to work for the various Supply Chain Business units and enforce compliance of the permit to work conditions.
        • Compile statistical analytics, define KPI objectives and present to management on milestones achieved.
        • Emergency Co-ordination: Review existing emergency contingency measures against relevant legislation.
        • Ensure the organisation can respond to actual emergencies and supply periodic reports to management.
        • Test emergency contingency measures in line with regulatory requirements and provide periodic report of management.
        • Carry out emergency evacuation post-mortem investigation and provide solutions for continual improvement.
        • Risk Analysis: Ensure that the organisation takes appropriate action to address risk in the workplace.
        • Keep up to date with legislative developments and technological advancement opportunities to mitigate HSE risk.
        • Conduct risk assessment updates in line with legal and regulatory requirements.
        • Put programmes in place with objective to mitigate significant HSE risk.
        • Ensuring that the risk associated with change is quantified before the actual change occurs in the workplace.
        • Conduct communication and awareness campaigns based on incidents that have taken place and provide remedial recommendations.
        • Incident Investigation: Conduct incident investigation in line with Section 24 of the OHS Act and Shoprite standards.
        • Liaise with Department of Employment and Labour Inspectors.
        • Host DoEL Visits.
        • Keep an updated data repository of HSE incidents and supply statistical reporting.
        • Take preventative action to limit similar incidents from re-occurring elsewhere.
        Check that we preserved all original content word-for-word. Let's verify each sentence. Original "About the role:" paragraph: "To ensure that the Distribution Centre is Health and Safety compliant. The Health and Safety Officer serves to ensure emergency preparedness and incident response at each of our Distribution Centres." We have that exactly. Now "What you bring:" we split into three items: Original sentences: "TERTIARY EDUCATION: National Diploma in Safety Management (Preferred)." "PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: 2-4 years’ relevant experience, FMCG and Distribution Centre exposure." "KNOWLEDGE / SKILLS: Incident investigation knowledge, First responder training (desirable), Detail-oriented, Perceptive interpersonal skills." Yes. Now "What you'll do:" we need to ensure we captured all sentences exactly as original, in order. Let's extract original sentences from the block after "What you'll do:" up to end. Original text: Contractor management: Understand the legal principles under which the permit to work process is defined and conduct contractor audits. Understand and apply the legal principle pertaining to the OHS scope of authority and issue a permit to work which is limited to the Scope of authority. Draw up and maintain an audit schedule and audit programme for contractor audits. Maintain an up-to-date database of contractors and service providers that have undergone the audit process and are in the possession of a valid permit to work. Carry out contractor and visitor induction, conduct contractor audits and issue a permit to work for the various Supply Chain Business units and enforce compliance of the permit to work conditions. Compile statistical analytics, define KPI objectives and present to management on milestones achieved. Emergency Co-ordination: Review existing emergency contingency measures against relevant legislation. Ensure the organisation can respond to actual emergencies and supply periodic reports to management. Test emergency contingency measures in line with regulatory requirements and provide periodic report of management. Carry out emergency evacuation post-mortem investigation and provide solutions for continual improvement. Risk Analysis: Ensure that the organisation takes appropriate action to address risk in the workplace. Keep up to date with legislative developments and technological advancement opportunities to mitigate HSE risk. Conduct risk assessment updates in line with legal and regulatory requirements. Put programmes in place with objective to mitigate significant HSE risk. Ensuring that the risk associated with change is quantified before the actual change occurs in the workplace. Conduct communication and awareness campaigns based on incidents that have taken place and provide remedial recommendations. Incident Investigation: Conduct incident investigation in line with Section 24 of the OHS Act and Shoprite standards. Liaise with Department of Employment and Labour Inspectors. Host DoEL Visits. Keep an updated data repository of HSE incidents and supply statistical reporting. Take preventative action to limit similar incidents from re-occurring elsewhere. Now let's list each sentence (separated by ". "): 1. Contractor management: Understand the legal principles under which the permit to work process is defined and conduct contractor audits 2. Understand and apply the legal principle pertaining to the OHS scope of authority and issue a permit to work which is limited to the Scope of authority 3. Draw up and maintain an audit schedule and audit programme for contractor audits 4. Maintain an up-to-date database of contractors and service providers that have undergone the audit process and are in the possession of a valid permit to work 5. Carry out contractor and visitor induction, conduct contractor audits and issue a permit to work for the various Supply Chain Business units and enforce compliance of the permit to work conditions 6. Compile statistical analytics, define KPI objectives and present to management on milestones achieved 7. Emergency Co-ordination: Review existing emergency contingency measures against relevant legislation 8. Ensure the organisation can respond to actual emergencies and supply periodic reports to management 9. Test emergency contingency measures in line with regulatory requirements and provide periodic report of management 10. Carry out emergency evacuation post-mortem investigation and provide solutions for continual improvement 11. Risk Analysis: Ensure that the organisation takes appropriate action to address risk in the workplace 12. Keep up to date with legislative developments and technological advancement opportunities to mitigate HSE risk 13. Conduct risk assessment updates in line with legal and regulatory requirements 14. Put programmes in place with objective to mitigate significant HSE risk 15. Ensuring that the risk associated with change is quantified before the actual change occurs in the workplace 16. Conduct communication and awareness campaigns based on incidents that have taken place and provide remedial recommendations 17. Incident Investigation: Conduct incident investigation in line with Section 24 of the OHS Act and Shoprite standards 18. Liaise with Department of Employment and Labour Inspectors 19. Host DoEL Visits 20. Keep an updated data repository of HSE incidents and supply statistical reporting 21. Take preventative action to limit similar incidents from re-occurring elsewhere Each ends with a period in original. Our
      • items include the period at end. Check that we included all exactly. Our list:
      • Contractor management: Understand the legal

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