Occupational Safety and Health - Oakland University

Occupational Safety and Health from Oakland University is a Campus Bachelor Engineering General degree that prepares you for a Engineering career. PROFESSION Occupational safety and health is a specified branch of the health professions focusing on the worker/environment interface. Protecting America\\\'s workers and the general public from injury and illness in today\\\'s age of technological advancement has become one of the most challenging and rewarding professions available. Occupational safety and health professionals strive to identify, evaluate and eliminate or control hazards which expose people, property or the environment to danger or harm. The profession is concerned with prevention of injuries or occupational diseases that may occur with the interaction between the worker and the chemical, physical, biological, ergonomic, mechanical, electrical and other forces in the work environment. PROGRAM The Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) program is multidisciplinary in nature, providing students with relevant exposure to basic sciences and behavioral science subjects as well as a thorough introduction to industrial hygiene and occupational safety concepts. A one-semester internship in the senior year of the program provides students with firsthand field experience in the practice of occupational safety and health . Internship placements are coordinated through the program director. Graduates of the program will find employment opportunities within industrial firms; insurance companies; construction companies; professional associations; local, state, and federal government; labor organizations; and many other occupational areas. Oakland\\\'s proximity to many of the nation\\\'s leading corporations provides a wealth of opportunities throughout the OSH curriculum, particularly for the internship and job placements. View more details on Oakland University . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Engineering General courses.