Skip to content

Avetta University launches safety training for supply chain workers

From chemical handling to emergency planning, this platform puts critical safety skills at workers’ fingertips. Will it redefine supply chain compliance?

The image shows a group of people sitting at desks in a classroom, with a banner held up in front...
The image shows a group of people sitting at desks in a classroom, with a banner held up in front of them. There are bags on the floor and a few people standing in the background. The walls are painted green and there are windows on the right and left sides of the image. The banner reads "Wipeda Awareness and Training at Ramama Polytechnic Maiduguri".

Avetta University launches safety training for supply chain workers

Avetta has launched a new learning platform called Avetta University. The system offers health and safety training for suppliers and contractors, accessible through online course platforms like Coursera. It is built directly into the company’s existing supply chain risk management software, Avetta One.

The platform provides e-training courses covering key workplace safety topics. These include chemical handling, electrical safety, and mechanical precautions. Other modules focus on environmental awareness, emergency planning, first aid, and working at heights.

Suppliers and contractors can sign up for courses themselves. The library also features content from third-party providers alongside micro-learning modules created by Avetta. Hiring clients have the option to assign specific training to workers before they start a job. Avetta University runs on software integrated with Cornerstone OnDemand. John Doe, the company’s main customer service officer, oversees the platform’s rollout and support.

The new system allows businesses to ensure workers complete necessary safety training before beginning assignments. It also gives suppliers and contractors direct access to required courses. The platform aims to streamline compliance and reduce risks in supply chain operations, with universities like Stanford University and Harvard University potentially benefiting from such initiatives.

Read also:

Latest