OSHA created comprehensive training standards to ensure that employees can recognize, handle and dispose of hazardous waste safely. This program on “Understanding HAZWOPER” is designed to explain the regulations and to help employees begin to reduce or eliminate potential exposure to hazardous materials in their work environments.
This humorous program examines the “million” excuses offered by employees for not following established safety policies and procedures, not wearing personal protective equipment and for not using common sense on the job. This is a guaranteed attention-getter and a perfect meeting opener!
Chemicals are a big part of everyday life, both at home and in the workplace. We all use cleaners, detergents, solvents, pesticides and many other chemicals on a daily basis. We put gasoline in our vehicles. Chemicals are present in cosmetics, shampoo, and even the some of the food we eat. This video is for all employees who work with or are exposed to chemicals or hazardous materials in various work environments.
Understanding the various labeling requirements for chemicals and the information provided to employees about the hazards chemicals in the workplace can be a challenge. Concern and confusion about these issues increased when OSHA updated its Hazard Communication Standard in 2012 so “HazCom” would align with the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This course is an overview of the key issues.
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.
Hazardous materials are used in many tasks that are performed in hospitality environments. This course discuss 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.
Some hazardous waste materials are less harmful than others. To make it easier to recycle these low-risk hazardous waste materials, the EPA created a different class of hazardous waste called “universal waste”. Even though the criteria for their disposal aren’t as strict as for other hazardous wastes – there are still processes and procedures that must be followed.
This program covers the nature of flammable and explosive materials, as well as hazards associated with their use. It also reviews the proper handling procedures and personal protective equipment that should be used when working with these substances.
Hazardous materials are a part of many work situations. They can be found in many different types of facilities and on many job sites… from manufacturing and construction to retail and office environments. This program is designed to help employees who seldom have to face the dangers of a hazardous spill deal with a cleanup situation.
Created specifically to fulfill the U.S. DOT’s “General Awareness” training requirement, this program covers the DOT regulations and how they affect each stage of the transportation process – as well as what employees can do to help prevent HAZMAT incidents from occurring.
HAZMAT container labels help to reduce these hazards by communicating important information about these substances to people who work with them. This program covers different labeling systems that employees are likely to encounter and how they can get the information they need about hazardous materials.
In the wrong hands, hazardous materials can be used as weapons against us. Created specifically to comply with the DOT’s “Security Awareness” training requirement, this program covers what employees can do to help prevent theft, hijacking and sabotage of HAZMATs by terrorists.
This program introduces employees to chemical hazard regulations and provides training on the various types of hazardous chemicals found in industrial environments. Educates employees who use, handle, store and dispose of chemicals in the workplace. Meets general requirements for employees who use small amounts of chemicals on a daily basis.
Most people are aware that outdoor air pollution fan damage their health, but may not know that indoor air pollution can also have harmful effects. Indoor levels of many pollutants may be 25 times and occasionally more than 100 times higher than outdoor levels. This program discusses health issues and cost of indoor air pollution. Explains how employees and management can improve indoor air quality.
This video explains what asbestos is, where it is found and what everyone can do to reduce their exposure to this cancer causing substance. Since asbestos can be found at work, home, schools and many other structures, it is especially important for all of your employees to be trained about this hazardous material.
Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA’s newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. Available in English or Spanish.
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.
Topics included are fire prevention techniques, flammable chemical safety and the proper way to store compressed gas cylinders. The Program is intended to assist employers to comply with OSHA training requirements. Fire prevention and proper response is extremely important and should be taken seriously by everyone in the workplace.
The perfect starter kit for your company’s safety video library, and a great value as well!
OSHA created comprehensive training standards to ensure that employees can recognize, handle and dispose of hazardous waste safely. This program on “Understanding HAZWOPER” is designed to explain the regulations and to help employees begin to reduce or eliminate potential exposure to hazardous materials in their work environments.
This humorous program examines the “million” excuses offered by employees for not following established safety policies and procedures, not wearing personal protective equipment and for not using common sense on the job. This is a guaranteed attention-getter and a perfect meeting opener!
Chemicals are a big part of everyday life, both at home and in the workplace. We all use cleaners, detergents, solvents, pesticides and many other chemicals on a daily basis. We put gasoline in our vehicles. Chemicals are present in cosmetics, shampoo, and even the some of the food we eat. This video is for all employees who work with or are exposed to chemicals or hazardous materials in various work environments.
Understanding the various labeling requirements for chemicals and the information provided to employees about the hazards chemicals in the workplace can be a challenge. Concern and confusion about these issues increased when OSHA updated its Hazard Communication Standard in 2012 so “HazCom” would align with the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This course is an overview of the key issues.
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.
Hazardous materials are used in many tasks that are performed in hospitality environments. This course discuss 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.
Some hazardous waste materials are less harmful than others. To make it easier to recycle these low-risk hazardous waste materials, the EPA created a different class of hazardous waste called “universal waste”. Even though the criteria for their disposal aren’t as strict as for other hazardous wastes – there are still processes and procedures that must be followed.
This program covers the nature of flammable and explosive materials, as well as hazards associated with their use. It also reviews the proper handling procedures and personal protective equipment that should be used when working with these substances.
Hazardous materials are a part of many work situations. They can be found in many different types of facilities and on many job sites… from manufacturing and construction to retail and office environments. This program is designed to help employees who seldom have to face the dangers of a hazardous spill deal with a cleanup situation.
Created specifically to fulfill the U.S. DOT’s “General Awareness” training requirement, this program covers the DOT regulations and how they affect each stage of the transportation process – as well as what employees can do to help prevent HAZMAT incidents from occurring.
HAZMAT container labels help to reduce these hazards by communicating important information about these substances to people who work with them. This program covers different labeling systems that employees are likely to encounter and how they can get the information they need about hazardous materials.
In the wrong hands, hazardous materials can be used as weapons against us. Created specifically to comply with the DOT’s “Security Awareness” training requirement, this program covers what employees can do to help prevent theft, hijacking and sabotage of HAZMATs by terrorists.
This program introduces employees to chemical hazard regulations and provides training on the various types of hazardous chemicals found in industrial environments. Educates employees who use, handle, store and dispose of chemicals in the workplace. Meets general requirements for employees who use small amounts of chemicals on a daily basis.
Most people are aware that outdoor air pollution fan damage their health, but may not know that indoor air pollution can also have harmful effects. Indoor levels of many pollutants may be 25 times and occasionally more than 100 times higher than outdoor levels. This program discusses health issues and cost of indoor air pollution. Explains how employees and management can improve indoor air quality.
This video explains what asbestos is, where it is found and what everyone can do to reduce their exposure to this cancer causing substance. Since asbestos can be found at work, home, schools and many other structures, it is especially important for all of your employees to be trained about this hazardous material.
Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA’s newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. Available in English or Spanish.
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.
Topics included are fire prevention techniques, flammable chemical safety and the proper way to store compressed gas cylinders. The Program is intended to assist employers to comply with OSHA training requirements. Fire prevention and proper response is extremely important and should be taken seriously by everyone in the workplace.
The perfect starter kit for your company’s safety video library, and a great value as well!
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