Grow With Us

Explore Exciting Career Paths

At Securus Safety Solutions, we’re passionate about advancing careers in Environmental Health and Safety (HSE). The demand for HSE professionals has surged over the years due to their crucial role in preventing accidents, protecting the environment, and ensuring workplace safety. If you’re driven, dedicated, and ready to make a difference, we have a range of exciting career paths, like construction safety consulting, for you to explore.

Explore Top HSE Roles

Here are some of the top HSE roles you can explore at Securus Safety Solutions.

HSE Assistant

Experience level: HSE Assistants usually have 0–1+ years of experience, supporting HSE managers, engineers, and coordinators. They help foster a culture of safety, making this role an essential entry point into the EHS field.
Required qualifications: A bachelor’s degree in occupational health and safety is commonly preferred, but degrees in related fields like industrial management or engineering are also valuable. A master’s degree provides a competitive edge. Hands-on experience is generally not required.
Work environments: HSE Assistants operate in diverse settings, including labs, offices, and production facilities. They handle various materials, from chemicals and lab equipment to standard office supplies, depending on their role and environment.

HSE Technician

Experience and certifications: HSE Technicians usually have 1-3+ years of experience and certifications such as OSHA 10, OSHA 30, and OSHA 510. They manage and transport chemicals and hazardous materials, ensuring regulatory compliance.
Work schedule and environment: HSE Technicians work full-time, with schedules varying from standard hours to irregular shifts and travel. They operate across various industries, focusing on safety for both personnel and the public.
Skills and qualifications: Candidates need a high school diploma, with associate’s or bachelor’s degrees being advantageous. Key skills include multitasking, handling heavy equipment, and effective communication. Compensation can reach up to $19.60 per hour, reflecting their essential role in safety.

Coordinator

Role and responsibilities: HSE Coordinators drive workplace safety by developing policies, enforcing programs, and reviewing performance reports. They ensure compliance with both internal and federal safety regulations.
Work environment and travel: HSE Coordinators usually work in office settings, but may travel for on-site inspections at facilities like warehouses or production plants. A bachelor's degree in environmental health or a related field is required, with additional experience preferred.
Skills and qualifications: Successful HSE Coordinators must have strong attention to detail, analytical skills, and leadership abilities. They need to effectively manage and guide teams while ensuring adherence to safety regulations.

HSE Engineer

Innovative safety solutions: HSE Engineers design safety protocols and systems to protect people and property. They combine health and safety knowledge with systems engineering to prevent accidents and enhance workplace safety, often investigating incidents to prevent future occurrences.
Dynamic work environment: HSE Engineers split their time between office work and site visits, usually working from 9 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Flexibility is required for occasional weekend or night shifts for emergencies or project needs.
Lucrative career path: HSE Engineers earn an average salary of $89,130 and are projected to see 5% job growth through 2028. The role offers strong financial rewards and career growth as regulations become more intricate.

HSE Manager

Qualifications

Experience required: 5-7+ years
Certifications needed: Minimum of OSHA 500, CHST, or degree in HSE or related field

Responsibilities

Leading investigations: EHS Managers are tasked with overseeing accident and incident investigations, ensuring thorough analysis and reporting, and preventing future occurrences.
Trend analysis and improvement: They analyze accident data to identify trends and create targeted programs to enhance overall safety performance and reduce incidents.
Program development: HSE Managers design and implement effective safety and environmental management programs, ensuring consistent application across the organization.
Training and support: They provide education and support to various teams, helping to elevate environmental health and safety practices within the organization.
Regulatory compliance: Ensuring adherence to all relevant safety and environmental regulations is a key responsibility, helping the organization stay compliant and avoid penalties.
Quality enhancement: HSE Managers continuously refine safety and environmental management processes, aligning them with current policies, standards, and regulations.
Proactive safety initiatives: They lead proactive safety programs, focusing on preventing potential hazards before they arise.

Versatile Work Opportunities

HSE Managers typically work full-time but can also be found in contract roles, depending on organizational needs. Their career path offers opportunities across diverse settings, from environmental consulting firms to federal agencies like NOAA and EPA. With an average salary of $82,303, top employers include Kinder Morgan Inc., Amazon.com Inc., and Jones Lang LaSalle.

HSE Director Role Overview

Credentials Required

Experience required: Over ten years in the field
Certifications needed: At least CSP, ASP, or a Master's degree in Safety

Key Responsibilities

As an HSE Director, your main role is to ensure organizational compliance with all federal, state, and internal health and safety regulations. This often involves:

Conducting safety inspections: Overseeing safety inspections mandated by regulatory agencies.
Accident mitigation: Implementing strategies to reduce workplace accidents and enhance overall safety.
Risk analysis: Evaluating potential safety risks within the workplace.
Incident investigation: Investigating incidents and accidents and providing recommendations for improvement.
Program development: Designing and updating compliance tracking and record-keeping programs.
Policy formation: Crafting and enforcing environmental practices and policies.

Qualifications and Skills

Qualifications and experience: HSE Directors typically have a bachelor’s degree in environmental health and safety management. Extensive experience and certifications like CSP or ASP are highly preferred.
Skills required: Strong analytical, communication, and leadership skills are crucial. Directors must also handle stressful situations effectively.
Career opportunities: HSE Directors can work in various sectors, including manufacturing, healthcare, government, and large organizations.

Rewarding Careers

If any of these HSE roles sound like your perfect fit, it’s time to take action. Explore our current health and safety job openings, and let us help you find a position that matches your aspirations and skills. Fill out our online application form to get started.