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Insight Global
Safety Training Manager
Career Insights for Safety Manager (General)
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Based on Arizona data
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What they do
A Safety Manager inspects work environments and procedures for health and safety concerns, and develops programs to reduce the risk of injury or illness. May specialize in a particular type of industry or in certain kind of safety and health risk, such as radiation, hazardous chemicals, or ergonomics. Works in offices, factories, or mines.
$80,013 / year median in Arizona
+15% projected growth
Job Description
Job Description
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- Design, deliver, and evaluate safety training across new hire orientation, annual refreshers, and specialized certifications for a high-automation manufacturing workforce.
- Coach supervisors and team leads on safety observation techniques, near-miss reporting, and behavior-based safety principles.
- Own the facility compliance training calendar and LMS, tracking required training frequencies and certification expirations so no employee or role falls out of ADOSH or OSHA compliance.
- Own the training program budget and manage outside training providers and certification vendors, and mentor safety committee members and junior safety staff into program owners.
- Develop leading and lagging training KPIs and report completion, competency, and compliance trends to plant leadership monthly.
To learn more about how we collect, keep, and process your private information, please review
Insight Global's Workforce Privacy Policy:
https://insightglobal.com/workforce-privacy-policy/. Skills and Requirements- You've built and run a safety training program from new hire orientation through specialized certifications, and can point to a training calendar you owned with zero compliance lapses.
- You've coached frontline supervisors on safety observation and near-miss reporting, and can describe a specific behavior-based safety program you stood up or improved.
- You've managed a training budget and outside training or certification vendors, and mentored junior safety staff into people who run their own programs.
- You've owned an LMS or compliance-tracking system and kept a workforce current against OSHA or state-plan (ADOSH) training requirements.
- You've built leading and lagging KPIs for a training or safety program and used them to change what leadership prioritized.
- You communicate technical safety content in a way shop-floor employees actually retain, not just check a box on.