• CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL SAFETY TRAINING COLLEGE

CONSIST College Overview

Diploma In Occupational Safety And Health Management

Construction and Industrial Safety Training Centre Sdn Bhd ( CONSIST ) was established in 1996 with the main objective of providing training and consultancy services to industries with regard to Safety and Health. To-date, ( 2007 ) CONSIST has trained more than 24,438 personnel in various safety and health competency - based training courses. the courses conducted by CONSIST are accredited by The Department of Occupational Safety and Health ( DOSH ), The Construction Industry Development Board ( CIDB ), PETRONAS, Exxon Mobil, International Maritime Organization ( IMO ), Survival System Canada , etc. CONSIST expanded its wing by offering academic programmes in OSH. CONSIST College was accorded the IPTS status by the Ministry of Higher Education in April 2005.

Consequently in January 2006, CONSIST College obtained an accreditation for the 2 1/2 years Diploma In Occupational Safety and Health management program from Malaysia Quality Agency ( MQA,formerly known as National Accreditation Board, LAN ). CONSIST College had its first intake in April 2006 of eight students. In 2008, CONSIST College has 100 students studying its diploma course.

Currently, CONSIST College is operating at Bangunan Pro-Centre, Ulu Kelang, Selangor which has approximately 1000 meter square in area. The campus has been approved by Private Education Department (JPS). CONSIST College is very proud of its state of the art facilities such as cosy cafeteria, friendly and helpful staff of the Customer Service Deparment, inviting classrooms, multimedia language laboratory, computer laboratory, praying areas, ample teacher-student consultation area and the student centre.

CONSIST College aims to be a leading international centre for Occupational Safety and Health professional studies in the future. The courses to be conducted will be based on industry demands and competetive market. It has been foreseen that the present campus will not be able t accommodate the students once the enrolment increases more than 100 students or when more courses are offered