Video Training Catalog
Whether you need to train on a few topics or many of them, J. J. Keller® Training delivers. Browse our full library of training videos below.
To get started, contact Todd.Buechler@cfins.com and provide the title of video, a contact name & number.
Laboratory Safety
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
CFR 1910.1450 and CFR 1910.1200
Intended Audience
: Employees working in non-production laboratories using small quantities of numerous kinds of hazardous materials.
Copyright Date
: 2022
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 35 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 68893
According to the Occupational Health & Safety Administration, "More than 500,000 workers are employed in laboratories in the U.S. The laboratory environment can be a hazardous place to work. Laboratory workers are exposed to numerous potential hazards including chemical, biological, physical and radioactive hazards, as well as musculoskeletal stresses."
Chemicals in non-production laboratories present distinct, physical health hazards to workers, which is why chemicals are the number one concern for laboratory personnel. In labs, personnel are likely to be exposed to mixtures of certain volatile chemicals. Individually, chemicals may prove quite dangerous or unstable, and when stored beside other unpredictable chemicals or thrown together with dangerous compounds, the potential for risk increases greatly.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify hazardous substances in your laboratory and the need to minimize exposure.
- Explain the purpose of the Laboratory and Hazard Communication standards and their primary directives.
- Recognize your employer's responsibility to provide you with information and training at the time of your initial assignment to a work area or a new exposure situation.
- Identify the information that must be included in a Chemical Hygiene Plan and your employer's responsibility to communicate the location and availability of the plan.
- State the various controls that protect laboratory personnel, including engineering, administrative, work practices, and personal protective equipment.
- Recognize your employer's responsibilities and your rights relative to exposure monitoring, medical consultation and examinations, and records.
The eLearning course covers the following topics:
- Introduction
- Hazards that Confront You
- Standards that Protect You
- Controls that Protect You
- Exposure Monitoring and You
Ladder Safety - Canada
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Employees who use or have access to ladders as part of their job duties
Copyright Date
: 2020
Languages
: English
: 15 minutes
eLearning Product Code
: English: 61404 | Canadian French: 61405
Learn how to work safely with ladders in the workplace. Topics include: choosing the correct ladder, pre-use inspection, setting up the ladder, working safely on the ladder, and proper storage and maintenance. This online Ladder Safety training course was developed by the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS).
After completing this Ladder Safety - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Understand the different uses of ladders made from various materials
- Know how to inspect a ladder
- Know how to select the right ladder (height and material) for the job
- Know how to set up a ladder correctly
- Know how to work safely on a ladder
- Know how to store and maintain a ladder
- Find additional information on ladder safety
This online Ladder Safety course is made up of the following sections:
- Types of ladders and their uses
- Ladder inspection
- Setting up various types of ladders
- Guidelines for safe ladder use
- Storage and maintenance
Ladder Safety for General Industry
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910 Subpart D
Intended Audience
: All general industry employees who use ladders in the workplace
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 17 minutes
Video Run Time
: 17:49
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 50611 | Spanish: 50616
Video Product Code
: English: 50485 | Spanish: 50486
Falls are one of the most common causes of workplace injuries and deaths. Recently, the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicated slips, trips, and falls account for more than 300,000 nonfatal injuries and 800 fatal work injuries in one year. OSHA regulates ladder use in all general industry workplaces under Subpart D, "Walking-Working Surfaces," because 20% of all falls from ladders end fatally.
This program is designed to help learners understand OSHA ladder requirements. Specifically, it will cover the potential hazards and protective measures you can take while working with ladders to help prevent injuries and keep you safe.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Recognize potential hazards related to ladders
- Identify the different types of ladders and their main components
- Describe safety measures to take when using ladders
The J. J. Keller's Ladder Safety for General Industry program covers the following topics:
Potential Hazards
- Intro to Potential Hazards
- Unsafe Environment
- Unsafe Equipment
- Unsafe Behavior
- Employer Requirements
Types of Ladders
- What is a Ladder?
- Portable Ladders
- Mobile Ladder Platforms & Stands
- Fixed Ladders
Using Ladders Safely
- Choosing the Right Ladder
- Inspecting a Ladder
- Ladder Maintenance
- Using a Ladder
- Storing a Ladder
Lead Exposure for Construction
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
- 1926.62 - Lead
- 1910.134 - Respirator Fit Testing
Intended Audience
: Any worker in the construction industry who may be exposed to lead.
Copyright Date
: 2022
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 35 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 66628 | Spanish: 66684
Lead is a health hazard in construction. Construction workers can be exposed to lead by performing blasting, sanding, scraping, cutting, burning, welding, and painting activities. It's important for learners to understand the health impacts of exposure to lead and measures they and their employers can take to minimize exposure.
Lead Exposure for Construction is designed to familiarize learners with the hazards of lead in construction.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain health hazards of lead exposure
- Assess the exposure level
- Identify potential for exposure
- Describe written compliance program
The J. J. Keller Lead Exposure for Construction covers the following topics:
Lead Exposure for Construction
- Health Hazards of Lead Exposure
- Potential for Exposure
- OSHA's Standard on Lead
- Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)
- Assessing the Exposure Level
- Monitoring Requirements
- Written Compliance Program
- Control measures
- Medical Surveillance
Lead Exposure for General Industry
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
- 1910.1025
- 1910.134
Intended Audience
: Any general industry employee who may be exposed to lead.
Copyright Date
: 2022
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 35 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 66629 | Spanish: 66685
Lead is a health hazard. Employees can be exposed to lead by performing blasting, sanding, scraping, cutting, burning, welding, and painting activities. It's important for learners to understand the health impacts of exposure to lead and measures they and their employers can take to minimize exposure.
Lead Exposure for General Industry is designed to familiarize learners with the hazards of lead in general industry.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain health hazards of lead exposure
- Assess the exposure level
- Identify potential for exposure
- Describe written compliance program
The J. J. Keller Lead Exposure for General Industry covers the following topics:
Lead Exposure for General Industry
- Health Hazards of Lead Exposure
- Potential for Exposure
- OSHA's Standard on Lead
- Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)
- Assessing the Exposure Level
- Monitoring Requirements
- Written Compliance Program
- Control measures
- Medical Surveillance
Loading and Unloading: Straight Truck Series
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR 392.9 and Subpart I of Part 393
Intended Audience
: Straight truck drivers
Copyright Date
: 2017
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 14:40
E-Learning Product Code
: 51253
Video Product Code
: 51287
The Straight Truck Series is a collection of training programs which emphasize the essential skills necessary for staying safe on the road while operating a straight truck. This series is appropriate for all levels of drivers, from the entry-level to the veteran driver.
Loading & Unloading is designed to help drivers understand the basic techniques that will help keep them safe while loading or unloading their straight truck. Specifically, how to prevent common injuries during the loading and unloading process and apply cargo securement to avoid unsafe load shifts.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Apply proper techniques to stay safe while loading and unloading their straight truck
- Recognize potential hazards and identify precautions to take in order to prevent injuries while loading and unloading
- Describe how to safely apply cargo securement devices to protect the load
Loading & Unloading: Straight Truck Series covers the following topics:
Loading & Unloading
- Planning for Your Load (Consider cargo weight, Dimensions, Placement)
- Loading Your Cargo (Back Safety, Mechanical devices, Dock area safety)
- Securing Your Cargo (Load placement, Blocking & bracing, Belts, Straps, Tiedowns & tarps, Take care when releasing)
- Unloading Your Cargo (Load Shift, Dock area safety)
Lockout / Tagout: Put a Lock on Hazardous Energy
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.147
Intended Audience
: Employees in general industry workplaces who repair, service, maintain, test, operate, or who have access to an area where machines may be locked out or tagged out for any reason
Copyright Date
: 2014 (Rev. 3/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
Video Run Time
: 29:53
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 41836 | Spanish: 66642
Video Product Code
: English: 41843 | Spanish: 49284
OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy standard (29 CFR 1910.147) mandates training, inspections, and recordkeeping to ensure that workers will not be injured by unexpected start-up or release of energy from a machine or piece of equipment during service or maintenance.
Whatever your role in lockout/tagout, you need to understand the reasons for lockout/tagout and know the established procedures. Lockout/Tagout: Put a Lock on Hazardous Energy is designed to raise your awareness about the importance of lockout/tagout and teach you both when and how to follow the procedures every time they're needed.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify sources of hazardous energy
- Describe the three different types of employees recognized in a lockout or tagout program
- Distinguish lockout from tagout
- Explain how to perform lockout and tagout procedures
- Use a group lockout device safely
- Recognize exceptions to lockout and tagout requirements
Lockout/Tagout: Put a Lock on Hazardous Energy covers the following topics:
Control of Energy
- Hazardous Energy
- How Accidents Happen
- OSHA Regulations
- Who is Involved
Lockout Basics
- Definition
- When to Use Procedure
- Steps: Apply Lockout
- Steps: Remove Lockout
- Lock Requirements
Tagout Basics
- Definition
- When to Use Procedure
- Steps: Apply Tagout
- Steps: Remove Tagout
- Tag Requirements
Special Cases
- Group Lockout & Group Tagout
- Shift Change
- Vehicle Lockout/Tagout
- Exceptions
- Authorized Person is Unavailable
Lockout/Tagout - Canada
Format
: eLearning
Intended Audience
: Employees who work on energized equipment and need to understand proper procedures for lockout and tagout
Copyright Date
: 2020
Languages
: English
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Codes:
: English: 61406 | Canadian French: 61407
Of all injuries which occur in the manufacturing and construction sectors, the most serious are usually those where people come into contact with production machines or other pieces of equipment that were inadvertently activated because lockout/ Tagout procedures did not exist or were not used. Thousands of workers are injured or killed each year. The unfortunate reality is that most of these incidents are easily preventable if proper safety procedures are established, used correctly and consistently.
Lockout/ Tagout can involve various types of energy sources. In this Lockout/Tagout online training course we will describe the different types of energy sources, explain the general rules of lockout/ Tagout procedures and give you the basic knowledge required to correctly and effectively complete lockout/ Tagout procedures.
After completing this Lockout/Tagout - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Identify the various sources of energy in machines and devices.
- Explain the term lockout/ Tagout as a safety system and understand the importance of its use.
- Understand the basic steps of lockout/ tagout.
- Know many of the pitfalls and special procedures involved in lockout/ tagout.
- Understand the importance of following established company policies and procedures regarding lockout/ tagout.
- Know how the company can assist their workers in using lockout/ tagout procedures effectively.
This online Lockout/Tagout course covers the following topics:
- Hazardous Energy Control Program Elements
- Hazardous Energy
- Barriers and Tools
- Lockout/ Tagout Compliance