Health and Safety Inspector - Related jobs
Kaimātai Hauora-Haumaru
Related jobs
- Biosecurity OfficerBiosecurity officers check areas of land for harmful animals or plants and arrange for their destruction or control.
- Building Control OfficerBuilding control officers advise on and interpret the laws and standards that control the construction of buildings, and ensure that these laws are followed. This involves processing building consent applications and conducting building inspections during the construction process. Building control officers also inspect the condition of properties and provide advice to clients intending to purchase a property.
- Environmental Health OfficerEnvironmental health officers assess registered premises (such as food outlets, hairdressing salons), ensure their compliance with regulations, and grant licences to them. They also investigate environmental problems that could endanger public health, including monitoring noise control of industrial sites, overcrowding in housing, contaminated water, air quality and rubbish accumulation.
- Fire Protection EngineerFire protection engineers consult and advise on how to apply fire safety features to buildings so that they meet the New Zealand Building Code. They also design building facilities for life safety and property protection in the event of a fire.
- Health and Safety OfficerHealth and safety officers monitor workplace health and safety risks and hazards, and advise workers and managers on how to minimise or eliminate these risks and hazards. Some may also carry out nursing duties.
- Insurance Claims OfficerInsurance claims officers decide whether an insurance company will settle a claim and manage the claim through to payment.
- Police OfficerPolice officers keep law and order in the community. They work to prevent and solve crime, keep the peace and respond to criminal activities and emergencies.
Related industries
- Public and Border Protection, and Emergency ServicesWork in public and border protection, and emergency services may involve:
- protecting or minimising harm to people, property and the environment
- enforcing laws and regulations
- monitoring New Zealand’s borders
- dealing with emergency situations
- working with and rehabilitating offenders.
Updated
September 2009