What is a corporate health, safety, and security manager and how to become one

Key steps to become a corporate health, safety, and security manager

1. Explore corporate health, safety, and security manager education requirements

   Most common corporate health, safety, and security manager degrees

   Bachelor's

   70.0 %

   Master's

   12.0 %

   Associate

   12.0 %

   Show more

2. Start to develop specific corporate health, safety, and security manager skills

   Skills	Percentages
   EHS	32.30%
   Safety Program	26.69%
   Emergency Response	11.08%
   EPA	6.85%
   Safety Audits	5.55%

   Show more

3. Complete relevant corporate health, safety, and security manager training and internships

   Accountants spend an average of 6-12 months on post-employment, on-the-job training. New corporate health, safety, and security managers learn the skills and techniques required for their job and employer during this time. The chart below shows how long it takes to gain competency as a corporate health, safety, and security manager based on U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data and data from real corporate health, safety, and security manager resumes.

4. Research corporate health, safety, and security manager duties and responsibilities

   • Develop and manage MSDS online account and respiratory protection program for employees that meet the respiratory requirements for specific job tasks.
   • Maintain corporate safety statistics and report to corporate management and API.
   • Provide immediate response and support to locations that have been involve in a major EHS incident (s).
   • Conduct frequent facility and workstation inspections to ensure OSHA compliance, ergonomic suitability, and appropriate usage of personal protective equipment.

5. Apply for corporate health, safety, and security manager jobs

   Now it's time to start searching for a corporate health, safety, and security manager job. Consider the tips below for a successful job search:

   1. Browse job boards for relevant postings
   2. Consult your professional network
   3. Reach out to companies you're interested in working for directly
   4. Watch out for job scams