Each year more than 1,000 construction workers are killed on the job, and another 100,000 are injured. But government surveys show that most of these incidents could have been prevented if workers had been wearing PPE. This program is specifically designed to help both employees and employers in the construction industry meet OSHA requirements.
This course covers different types of aerial lifts, the hazards that you can encounter when using an aerial lift and the safety standards that you must follow when you’re working with or near an aerial lift. It is the first of two videos that have been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements for their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard.
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters, commonly known as GFCIs, are electrical devices that are crucial for protecting you and others from electrical shock and fire hazards. This program features “10 Key Tips” that apply to GFCIs in both the home and the workplace. This is important training for employees of all industries and work environments.
More than one million back injuries occur in the construction industry every year. But back injuries can be avoided. The program covers situations that can lead to back injuries and what employees can do to avoid them… both at work and at home.
This program covers common hazards that can be encountered on a job site and the safe practices and equipment that workers can use to avoid injuries. It also comes with a comprehensive leader’s guide, reproducible scheduling & attendance form, employee quiz, training certificate and training log.
This Materials Handling Safety Program discusses the hazards that employees are likely to encounter, and explain the work practices and equipment they can use to control or eliminate these hazards. Comes with a comprehensive leader’s guide, reproducible scheduling & attendance form, employee quiz, training certificate and training log.
The telehandler can lift up to 10,000 pounds and extend outwards 30 to 40 feet. The telehandler operator must be competent in all phases of understanding the machine. This video teaches the specifics of telehandler operation and how to drive them and use them safely.
Truck mounted articulating knuckle boom cranes are used to handle, deliver, and pick up a variety of loads. Loads include steel road plate, shoring, trench boxes, boats, vehicles, logs, iron K rail and much more. Poorly trained operators are the reason for many crane accidents in the industry. This program will focus on equipment inspection, crane safety check, and crane operation and use.
In response to growing concerns over crane safety, Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) recently released new crane and derrick safety standards. The rules will affect more than 4.8 million employees of crane and construction companies nationwide. This program will elaborate on the new standards and the employers’ responsibilities.
Public agency workers perform a great benefit to the public by virtue of a safe and reliable water supply, well maintained roadways and other portions of the public infrastructure. This program will cover a number of areas of concern where extra caution to prevent accidents and injuries are important.
There are numerous ways for injury while working around a vacuum truck. There are pinch points, falls, pressure and vacuum related risks, foot injuries, hot spots, rotating parts and confined spaces. This video covers all the important danger points and how to operate them safely.
Skid steer equipment has become the number one workhorses for public works and construction. With trenchers, plows, grapples, buckets and hoes and hydraulic breakers as attachments, their versatility is limitless. This video program covers safe operation of skid steer equipment along with the specific dangers to know.
Front-end loaders come in all sizes and shapes which include track loaders, skid steer, backhoe loaders, and tractor loaders. LOnly fully trained and authorized persons should operate a front-end loader. This program deals with rearward rollovers, rollover prevention, run-over accidents, articulated four-wheel drive loaders, and more.
“Hot work” includes any tasks that involve flame or high heat, or can act as an ignition source. One in five industrial fires are caused by hot work. This program covers the hazards encountered in hot work and how employees can use the permitting process and other safe practices to perform these tasks more safely.
Cranes provide lifting power that can be indispensable for industrial and construction operations. But they can also create serious hazards for the people who work with and around them. This program reviews the hazards that are associated with working with cranes, federal regulations that address these hazards and the policies and procedures that must be followed.
This course has been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements in their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard. It discusses the hazards associated with scissor lifts, the types of inspections that should be made before using a lift, the proper way to set up and operate a scissor lift and how to work safely on the ground near a lift.
Utility crew trucks are used in organizations such as utilities, public agencies and construction. The crew truck grew from a Spartan truck for carrying tools. In addition to transporting a crew, the vehicle is equipped with attachments such as lifts and hoists, welding units, compressors, aerial lift devices and towing equipment. This program focuses on the safe operation of this vehicle.
This course covers different types of aerial lifts, the hazards that you can encounter when using an aerial lift and the safety standards that you must follow when you’re working with or near an aerial lift. It is the first of two videos that have been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements for their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard.
Personal fall system protection can be a full body harness, lanyard, snap hooks and an anchorage point. Employees must be kept informed of fall protections, OSHA standards, equipment and everything necessary to prevent falls. This program provides information on the various types of fall protection, when and how to use the protective equipment.
According to OSHA, about 72% of scaffold accidents were due to one of the following causes: planking or support slipped or gave way, employee slipped or fell when struck by a falling object, and no guardrail installed. This program is designed to review the basics of scaffolds with emphasis on safety procedures. Basic safety rules for scaffolds, operating rules and how to use with out injury.
When working in trenches and excavation, there is no room for risk-taking. The lives of co-workers depend on the skill and knowledge of the competent person. Meets the training requirements for those persons assigned to the job of trenching & shoring. Safety rules, requirements, proper procedures and emergency response are all covered.
Backhoes are one of the most common types of construction equipment. Backhoe loaders can dig, scrape, load material, lift and with specialized attachments, perform any required task. The experience of a backhoe operator and their attention to safety are important. This program covers the maintenance and operation of a backhoe with emphasis on safety, and the general safe work practices.
Hazardous materials are used in many jobs on a construction site. This program covers the requirements of the HAZCOM Standard, the hazards that can be associated with different types of HAZMATs, and what employees can do to avoid these hazards.
This training program is provides a basic overview of the common hand and power tools that are found in workplaces, workshops and garages around the world. Employee awareness of potential hazards, combined with proper use and following proper safety procedures can reduce accidents and injuries dramatically.
This video is for training all employees who work with chemicals or hazardous materials in an industrial environment. With a focus on MSDS/SDS sheets, chemical labeling and all the basic safety necessary for handling chemicals on the job.
This video is for training all employees who work with chemicals or hazardous materials in an industrial environment. With a focus on MSDS/SDS sheets, chemical labeling and all the basic safety necessary for handling chemicals on the job.
This training program is provides a basic overview of the common hand and power tools that are found in workplaces, workshops and garages around the world. Employee awareness of potential hazards, combined with proper use and following proper safety procedures can reduce accidents and injuries dramatically.
Hazardous materials are used in many jobs on a construction site. This program covers the requirements of the HAZCOM Standard, the hazards that can be associated with different types of HAZMATs, and what employees can do to avoid these hazards.
Backhoes are one of the most common types of construction equipment. Backhoe loaders can dig, scrape, load material, lift and with specialized attachments, perform any required task. The experience of a backhoe operator and their attention to safety are important. This program covers the maintenance and operation of a backhoe with emphasis on safety, and the general safe work practices.
According to OSHA, about 72% of scaffold accidents were due to one of the following causes: planking or support slipped or gave way, employee slipped or fell when struck by a falling object, and no guardrail installed. This program is designed to review the basics of scaffolds with emphasis on safety procedures. Basic safety rules for scaffolds, operating rules and how to use with out injury.
When working in trenches and excavation, there is no room for risk-taking. The lives of co-workers depend on the skill and knowledge of the competent person. Meets the training requirements for those persons assigned to the job of trenching & shoring. Safety rules, requirements, proper procedures and emergency response are all covered.
Personal fall system protection can be a full body harness, lanyard, snap hooks and an anchorage point. Employees must be kept informed of fall protections, OSHA standards, equipment and everything necessary to prevent falls. This program provides information on the various types of fall protection, when and how to use the protective equipment.
This course covers different types of aerial lifts, the hazards that you can encounter when using an aerial lift and the safety standards that you must follow when you’re working with or near an aerial lift. It is the first of two videos that have been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements for their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard.
This course has been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements in their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard. It discusses the hazards associated with scissor lifts, the types of inspections that should be made before using a lift, the proper way to set up and operate a scissor lift and how to work safely on the ground near a lift.
Utility crew trucks are used in organizations such as utilities, public agencies and construction. The crew truck grew from a Spartan truck for carrying tools. In addition to transporting a crew, the vehicle is equipped with attachments such as lifts and hoists, welding units, compressors, aerial lift devices and towing equipment. This program focuses on the safe operation of this vehicle.
Cranes provide lifting power that can be indispensable for industrial and construction operations. But they can also create serious hazards for the people who work with and around them. This program reviews the hazards that are associated with working with cranes, federal regulations that address these hazards and the policies and procedures that must be followed.
“Hot work” includes any tasks that involve flame or high heat, or can act as an ignition source. One in five industrial fires are caused by hot work. This program covers the hazards encountered in hot work and how employees can use the permitting process and other safe practices to perform these tasks more safely.
Front-end loaders come in all sizes and shapes which include track loaders, skid steer, backhoe loaders, and tractor loaders. LOnly fully trained and authorized persons should operate a front-end loader. This program deals with rearward rollovers, rollover prevention, run-over accidents, articulated four-wheel drive loaders, and more.
Skid steer equipment has become the number one workhorses for public works and construction. With trenchers, plows, grapples, buckets and hoes and hydraulic breakers as attachments, their versatility is limitless. This video program covers safe operation of skid steer equipment along with the specific dangers to know.
There are numerous ways for injury while working around a vacuum truck. There are pinch points, falls, pressure and vacuum related risks, foot injuries, hot spots, rotating parts and confined spaces. This video covers all the important danger points and how to operate them safely.
Public agency workers perform a great benefit to the public by virtue of a safe and reliable water supply, well maintained roadways and other portions of the public infrastructure. This program will cover a number of areas of concern where extra caution to prevent accidents and injuries are important.
In response to growing concerns over crane safety, Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) recently released new crane and derrick safety standards. The rules will affect more than 4.8 million employees of crane and construction companies nationwide. This program will elaborate on the new standards and the employers’ responsibilities.
Truck mounted articulating knuckle boom cranes are used to handle, deliver, and pick up a variety of loads. Loads include steel road plate, shoring, trench boxes, boats, vehicles, logs, iron K rail and much more. Poorly trained operators are the reason for many crane accidents in the industry. This program will focus on equipment inspection, crane safety check, and crane operation and use.
The telehandler can lift up to 10,000 pounds and extend outwards 30 to 40 feet. The telehandler operator must be competent in all phases of understanding the machine. This video teaches the specifics of telehandler operation and how to drive them and use them safely.
This Materials Handling Safety Program discusses the hazards that employees are likely to encounter, and explain the work practices and equipment they can use to control or eliminate these hazards. Comes with a comprehensive leader’s guide, reproducible scheduling & attendance form, employee quiz, training certificate and training log.
This program covers common hazards that can be encountered on a job site and the safe practices and equipment that workers can use to avoid injuries. It also comes with a comprehensive leader’s guide, reproducible scheduling & attendance form, employee quiz, training certificate and training log.
More than one million back injuries occur in the construction industry every year. But back injuries can be avoided. The program covers situations that can lead to back injuries and what employees can do to avoid them… both at work and at home.
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters, commonly known as GFCIs, are electrical devices that are crucial for protecting you and others from electrical shock and fire hazards. This program features “10 Key Tips” that apply to GFCIs in both the home and the workplace. This is important training for employees of all industries and work environments.
This course covers different types of aerial lifts, the hazards that you can encounter when using an aerial lift and the safety standards that you must follow when you’re working with or near an aerial lift. It is the first of two videos that have been designed to meet OSHA’s training requirements for their “Mobile Elevated Work Platforms” (MEWPs) standard.
Each year more than 1,000 construction workers are killed on the job, and another 100,000 are injured. But government surveys show that most of these incidents could have been prevented if workers had been wearing PPE. This program is specifically designed to help both employees and employers in the construction industry meet OSHA requirements.