Motor Fleet Safety Basics - August 8 - 9, 2022
Managing Motor Fleet Safety Programs - August 10 - 11, 2002
Certification Exam - August 12, 2022
Registration Deadline - July 29, 2022
Want to become certified?
The courses below are applicable toward NATMI’s nationally recognized, university accredited certification programs. Taking the courses is the first step toward earning a credential that will help you become a more competent professional, earn industry recognition and credibility in court testimony. If you have the job experience, you can pay one lump sum that covers all fees for certification, and complete the process within a 60-day time frame – or less.
How to Become Certified
- Certified Director of Safety (CDS): 5 Years (or 4 years if you have a college degree) in fleet safety management
- Certified Safety Supervisor (CSS): 2 Years in fleet safety profession
Motor Fleet Safety Basics Course Description
This “Fleet Safety 101” program is designed to provide training on effective implementation of safety-related policies and procedures. A training requirement for NATMI’s safety certification program, this course is designed for line-level safety supervisors, with the basic emphasis on what they need to do and when and how to do it. Managers of small fleets and experienced safety professionals seeking a refresher on technical issues will find this course helpful as well.
You’ll gain technical knowledge taught within the context of the importance of safety and applying a quality management approach to safety program implementation. Some pre-reading is also required. The following topics will be covered:
Managing Motor Fleet Safety Programs Course Description
This course is designed to provide transportation safety directors and prospective safety directors with the vision and skills that they need to manage an effective safety program. Participants will be playing the role of a newly-hired safety director at a company in need of a safety overhaul. Through case-based scenarios, learn how to “sell” safety to top management, foster a safety “culture” in the organization, demonstrate safety’s Return on Investment, and consistently improve the safety of company operations using quality management approaches. The following topics will be covered: