Video Training Catalog
Protective Insurance Company is now offering Video On Demand (Streaming Video)!
Utilizing J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc.’s robust video library, Protective Insurance Company can provide you with the up-to-date DOT, Hazmat, OSHA/Workplace Safety, Construction, and Human Resources (HR) videos.
To request these videos, please contact us at lossprevention@protectiveinsurance.com.
CDL Class A Driver Training: Roadside Inspections
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 15 minutes
Product Code
: 62394
Commercial motor vehicles (CMVs) and their drivers may be selected for inspection at any time while out on the road. These “roadside inspections” are conducted by specially trained enforcement personnel, following specific guidelines.
Inspectors work hard to ensure highways are safe for everyone. On average, 100 inspections will result in more than 20 vehicles being ordered off the road due to critical safety violations.
Professional drivers need to get in the habit of preparing their paperwork and doing pre-trip, en route, and post-trip inspections with the same attention an officer will give if a driver is selected for an inspection.
This training is designed to help CDL Class A drivers prepare for and know how to participate in a roadside inspection.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Demonstrate how to prepare for a roadside inspection
- Recognize what happens during a roadside inspection
- Explain what to expect as the result of a roadside inspection
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Roadside Inspections program covers the following topics:
Roadside Inspection Basics
- Inspections
- Who Gets Inspected
- Types of Inspections
- Preparing for an Inspection
The Roadside Inspection Process
- Three Components
Roadside Inspection Report & Results
- Inspection Report
- Inspection Outcomes
- How to File a Complaint
- Reefer Inspections
CDL Class A Driver Training: Shifting and Operating Transmissions
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 22 minutes
Product Code
: 62401
Shifting gears is one of the more difficult skills a driver must learn when working toward becoming a professional driver. Correct shifting technique is important. It allows a driver to maintain control of the vehicle and operate the it efficiently. Mastering this skill takes coordination, patience, and practice.
This training is designed to help CDL Class A drivers learn how to shift a non-synchronized transmission safely and efficiently.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain the basic controls and tools used to shift a manual transmission
- Identify the basic shift patterns and procedures of a manual transmission
- Describe proper shifting skills
- Explain the characteristics of automatic, semiautomatic, and autoshift transmissions
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Shifting and Operating Transmissions program covers the following topics:
Basic Controls for Manual Transmissions
- Manual Transmissions
- Shifting Controls
- Safe Shifting Tools
- Speedometer
- Tachometer
- Governor
Shifting Manual Transmissions
- Shifting Gear
- Upshifting
- Downshifting
- “Hitting” a Gear
Shifting Skills
- Good Shifting Skills
Semiautomatic and Autoshift
- Semiautomatic
- Autoshift
CDL Class A Driver Training: Trip Planning
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 20 minutes
Product Code
: 62405
The idea behind trip planning is to design the most effective, efficient, safe, and legal route between two points.
A well thought out trip plan can mean a savings of time and money for you and your motor carrier. A good plan can also mean a safe trip for you and the cargo you are hauling. If you have a solid plan before hitting the road, you are better able to devote all of your attention to driving.
The five basic steps of trip planning include:
- Making sure paperwork is up to date. Have proper freight documentation, current hours-of-service records if you are required to carry them, and proper permits and licenses;
- Selecting the route. Remember, many variables are involved including vehicle restrictions, cargo restrictions, traffic conditions, weather, and your safety;
- Estimating time and planning for stops. Plan to meet the scheduled deadlines, but consider driver and vehicle factors as well as weather and road conditions;
- Estimating fuel use and making sure you have enough fuel to complete the trip or plan ahead and determine when and where you will fuel the vehicle; and
- Estimating trip expenses, such as tolls, and have the means to cover them. Understand the length of the trip, what conditions to expect on the road, and plan for the unexpected.
This training is designed to teach CDL Class A drivers the five basic steps of trip planning.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the paperwork required for you (the driver), your cargo, and your vehicle
- Discuss considerations when selecting your route, along with how to read a map and use a global positioning system (GPS)
- List vehicle and cargo restrictions
- Describe things you should consider when estimating your trip time
- List conditions that can affect fuel usage
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Trip Planning program covers the following topics:
Trip Planning Basics
- Paperwork
- Route Selection
- Reading Maps
- Online Resources
- Global Positioning System (GPS)
- Vehicle and Cargo Restrictions
- Estimating Time
- Estimating Fuel Usage
- Selecting Fuel-Efficient Routes
- Estimating Trip Expenses
CDL Class A Driver Training: Uncoupling Trailers
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 10 minutes
Product Code
: 62464
Uncoupling tractors and trailers is a regular part of a professional driver’s job. Drivers need to be able to do it efficiently. Drivers also need to do it safely in order to avoid damage or injuries.
This training is designed to help CDL Class A drivers learn how to safely uncouple a tractor and trailer.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss the three factors that affect your stopping distance
- Recognize ways to manage your vehicle’s speed through curves and on grades
- Describe the uncoupling process
- Describe how to safely operate landing gear and pull releases
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Uncoupling Trailers program covers the following topics:
Uncoupling
- Setting Up
- Disconnecting
- Completing the Disconnect
CDL Class A Driver Training: Vehicle Inspection Basics
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 6 minutes
Product Code
: 62372
As well as being a regulatory requirement for commercial motor vehicles (CMVs), proper vehicle inspections can go a long way in ensuring your vehicle’s safe and efficient operation.
Vehicle inspections can help in finding mechanical problems before they cause a breakdown or accident. This can help in avoiding costly on-the-road repairs as well as delays in deliveries.
A thorough vehicle inspection program can also play a role in avoiding citations and/or out-of-service orders during a roadside inspection.
This training is designed to help CDL drivers understand when inspections and inspection documentation are required.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss when to complete a pre-trip inspection
- Explain when an on-the-road inspection is required
- Recognize when a Driver Vehicle Inspection Report (DVIR) is required
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Vehicle Inspection Basics program covers the following topics:
Inspection Basics
- Inspection Locations
- Types of Required Inspections
CDL Class A Driver Training: Vehicle Inspections: On-the-Road Inspection
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CDL Class A Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
Length
: 8 minutes
Product Code
: 62378
On-the-road inspections can be done quickly and easily as part of regular operations. These inspections are not only mandatory, they’re a great way to spot problems early.
This training is designed to help CDL drivers learn when an on-the-road inspection is required and know how to complete one.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain what to inspect during a quick lap around the vehicle
- Recognize when the cargo and securement devices must be inspected
- Describe how to check for excessive tire or wheel heat
The J. J. Keller CDL Class A Driver Training: Vehicle Inspections: On-the-Road Inspection program covers the following topics:
On-the-Road Inspection
- Spot Problems
- Cargo and Load Securement
- Lights, Mirrors, and Tires
- Pay Attention
City Driving - Master Driver
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CMV Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2010 (Rev. 8/13, 3/18)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 23710 | Spanish: 57426
Every city is unique and offers its own driving challenges, but there are some strategies drivers can use to be safe wherever they are. This training course provides strategies to help drivers successfully navigate hazard-packed city environments.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Prepare themselves, their rig, and their plan for city driving
- Handle common problem areas they're likely to encounter every day, if not more than once a day
- Know what to do if they have a breakdown despite all their preparations
- Know how to maintain the security of their vehicle, for themselves and their cargo
The J. J. Keller Master Driver: City Driving online course covers the following topics:
- Preparing for a Trip
- Driver Preparedness
- Vehicle Inspections
- Trip Planning
- Safe Driving Techniques
- Driver Focus
- Speed and Space Management
- Problem Areas
- Railroad Crossings
- Intersections
- Turns
- Backing
- Vehicle Safety on the Road
- Breakdowns and Crashes
- Security
Cleaning and Disinfecting Classrooms for COVID-19
Format
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.1200, Hazard Communication; 29 CFR 1910.132, General Requirements (Personal Protective Equipment)
Intended Audience
: School custodial staff and teachers responsible for cleaning and disinfecting in educational environments
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 62333
The outbreak of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has changed how we approach cleaning, disinfecting, and preparing to go back school. In order to go back, and stay, in the classroom, areas that need to be disinfected must be identified, chemicals used on various surfaces need to be selected, and a schedule needs to be established to determine the frequency areas should be disinfected. Using chemical disinfectants safely may require wearing gloves or other protective equipment, and may require training on the chemical’s hazards. In addition, the products must be applied according to the instructions on the label. It's not just about cleaning for dirt... it’s about cleaning for health so everyone can return to the classroom safely.
This training is designed to teach custodial staff and teachers how to properly and safely use disinfectants based on guidance developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC. Learners will receive enhanced cleaning procedures to use if a person confirmed to have COVID-19 was in the building. In addition, this training includes special considerations such as the hazards of using disinfectants, as well as virus exposure considerations for individuals who are at higher risk.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Evaluate areas to determine cleaning needs
- Determine the types of disinfectants to use and PPE needs
- Explain methods of disinfection and cleaning
- Identify special considerations for COVID-19
The J. J. Keller Cleaning and Disinfecting Classrooms for COVID-19 online course covers the following topics:
Evaluating Areas to Clean
- Indoor vs. Outdoor Areas
- Areas not Occupied for Seven Days
- Determining What Needs to be Disinfected
- Hard or Non-Porous Surfaces
- Electronics
- Soft of Porous Surfaces
Considering Resources Needed
- Selecting a Disinfectant
- Determining PPE Needs
- Training
- OSHA and Other Regulatory Considerations
- New or Different Types of PPE
- Gloves and Masks
- Handling Chemicals
- Setting a Routine Schedule
- Normal Daily Schedule
- Frequently Touched Surfaces
- Availability of Disinfectants
Methods of Disinfecting and Cleaning
- Preparing to Clean
- Regular Soap and Water Cleaning
- Using Disinfectants
- Contact Time
- Follow the Label
- Frequency and Duration of Exposure to Cleaning Chemicals
- Gloves and Hand Hygiene
Special Considerations for COVID-19
- Special Considerations for Employees
- Exposure Considerations
- Workers at Higher Risk
- Risks to Cleaning Staff
- CDC Says Risk of Exposure to Cleaning Staff is “Inherently Low”
- Suspected Exposure or Illness
- Confirmed Cases in the Facility
- Enhanced Cleaning
- Communicating Potential Exposures
Cold Stress
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All levels of employees with prolonged exposure to cold working environments
Copyright Date
: 2015 (Rev. 8/16)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 43851 | Spanish: 73065
This course is designed to help learners understand how the body reacts to cold conditions, recognize the most common types of cold stress, learn how to prevent cold stress, and how to treat (first aid) workers with cold stress injuries until medical personnel arrive.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify cold working environments
- Recognize commons signs and symptoms related to cold stress
- Implement cold stress prevention measures
- Discuss how to handle cold stress in emergency situations
Cold Stress covers the following topics:
Cold Working Environments
- What Causes Cold Stress?
- Who’s at Risk?
- How the Body Loses Heat
- Winter Weather Alerts
- Windchill
Signs and Symptoms of Cold Stress
- Common Cold-Induced Injuries
- Hypothermia
- Frostbite
- Chilblains
- Trench Foot
Preventing Cold Stress
- Dress Warmly/Wear Layers
- Employer Responsibilities
- Employee Responsibilities
Responding to Cold Stress Emergencies
- Report Ailment
- Contact Emergency Personnel
- First Aid Measures
Collision Avoidance Systems
Formats
: Streaming Video
Intended Audience
: Any level employee in any industry with vehicles that have collision avoidance systems
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
Video Length
: 8:10
Video Product Code
: 57417
This video training program is designed to give drivers an overview of the different collision avoidance systems that are now allowing drivers to better protect themselves from road hazards.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Describe how the common types of collision avoidance systems operate and what their limitations are
- Explain how to incorporate collision avoidance systems into safe driving techniques
The J. J. Keller Collision Avoidance Systems program covers the following topics:
Common Safety Systems
- Antilock Braking System (ABS)
- Blind spot monitoring system
- Electronic stability control
- Lane departure warning systems
- Collision warning system or collision avoidance systems
- Intelligent/adaptive cruise control systems
- Tire pressure monitoring systems
- Fault report systems
- Event data recorder (Black box)
Importance of Training
- System alerts and system capabilities
- Defensive driving
Compressed Gas Cylinders
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.101, 29 CFR 1910.253, 29 CFR 1926.350O
Intended Audience
: Any employee in general industry who uses compressed gas cylinders
Copyright Date
: 2017
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 51034
Compressed gas cylinders can be extremely dangerous if they are not handled with caution. Every year, there are a number of incidents that occur due to the pressure the cylinder contents are under, causing serious injuries and in some cases, even death.
This training course is designed to provide learners with the knowledge required to handle and use compressed gas cylinders in a safe manner.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify different parts of a compressed gas cylinder and any attachments including labels, regulators, gauges, and valves
- Explain the different types of gases used in compressed gas cylinders
- Recognize how to handle and use compressed gas cylinders safely, including inspection, transportation, storage, and maintenance
- List special situations that require additional precautions when working with or near compressed gases
The J. J. Keller Compressed Gas Cylinders online course covers the following topic:
- Compressed Gas Cylinder Basics
- What is a Compressed Gas Cylinder
- Types of Gases
- Training Requirements
- Safe Handling & Use of Cylinders
- Preparing to Use Compressed Gas
- Moving Cylinders
- Inspecting Cylinders & Equipment
- Use of Cylinders
- Gas Cylinder Storage
- Handling Leaks
- Managing Empty Cylinders
- Other Precautions with Compressed Gases
- Special Hot Work Precautions
- Using Oxygen
- Using Acetylene & Other Fuel Gases
- Using Cryogenic Liquid Gases
- Piping Compressed Gases
Confined Space Entry - Canada
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Employees and employers who have employees working in confined spaces
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
: 60 minutes
eLearning Product Code
: 61383
Confined spaces are dangerous places to work. Thousands of people are injured or killed each year while working in confined spaces. An estimated 60% of the workers who have died in recent years were trying to rescue co-workers.
This Confined Space Entry online training course will discuss what confined spaces are and are not; developing confined space programs, including hazard assessment and control measures, confined space team member responsibilities and safe work practices; confined space entry permits; emergency response teams; and rescues.
After completing this Confined Space Entry Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Describe the characteristics of a confined space
- List the types of hazards found in confined spaces
- Summarize the elements of a confined space program
- Identify the ways to control these hazards
- Outline the roles of confined space team members
- Explain the rationale for and content of a confined space entry permit
- Recall the requirements for emergency response teams
- Describe the three types of confined space rescues
This online Confined Space Entry course is made up of the following sections:
- Confined Space Characteristics
- Confined Space Hazards
- Confined Space Programs
- Controlling Confined Space Hazards
- Roles and Responsibilities of the Confined Space Team
- Confined Space Entry Permits
- Emergency Rescue
Confined Spaces: Atmospheric Testing Procedures
Format
: Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
CFR 1910.146
Intended Audience
: Entry team employees performing maintenance activities within a permit-required confined space
Copyright Date
: 2015
Language
: English
Video Run Time
: 5:45
Video Product Code
: 57384
This training program is designed to provide necessary information on atmospheric testing to help decrease the number of injuries and fatalities that result from working in or around permit-required confined spaces.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Explain what atmospheric testing must be done before entry and when it occurs
- Describe how to safely perform atmospheric testing in terms of timing, sequencing, location, and types of testing
The J. J. Keller Confined Spaces: Atmospheric Testing Procedures program covers the following topics:
Atmospheric Testing Equipment
- Multi-gas monitors
- Equipment calibration
Atmospheric Testing Procedures
- Testing ventilation
- Oxygen levels
- Flammable gases
- Toxic air contaminants
- Continuous monitoring
Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training - Construction Activities
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1926, Subpart AA
Intended Audience
: Entry team employees performing construction activities within a permit-required confined space
Copyright Date
: 2015 (Rev. 1/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
Video Length
: 27:24
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 38758 | Spanish: 66654
Video Product Code
: English: 45890 | Spanish: 47368
By their very nature, confined spaces restrict a worker’s ability to safely enter, exit, and work inside them for long periods of time.
Even more dangerous are permit-required confined spaces, which have one or more additional hazards: a potential hazardous atmosphere, material that could engulf a worker, an internal configuration that could trap or asphyxiate, or another serious safety or health hazard. These conditions can, and have, resulted in situations that injure or claim the lives of workers just like you.
This training helps employees meet requirements of the OSHA standard regarding construction activities in confined spaces.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the difference between a confined space and a permit-required confined space
- Identify the hazards in a permit-required confined space and the methods used to isolate, control, or in other ways protect employees
- Recognize the precautions that must be taken before a confined space is entered
- Explain the duties of each entry team member (authorized entrant, attendant, and entry supervisor)
- Discuss the measures taken to ensure a successful permit space rescue and non-entry rescue
Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training – Construction Activities covers the following topics:
Confined Spaces
- Construction Work
- Competent Person
- Confined Space (defined)
- Permit-Required Confined Space (defined)
Permit-Required Confined Space Hazards
- Atmospheric Hazards
- Engulfment Hazards
- Physical Hazards
- Other Safety Hazards
Permit Space Entry Team
- Duties of the Authorized Entrant
- Duties of the Attendant
- Duties of the Entry Supervisor
Rescue and Emergency Services
- Internal or External Rescue Team
- Employer Duties
- Rescue Employees
- Non-Entry Rescue
Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training - Maintenance Activities
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
CFR 1910.146
Intended Audience
: Entry team employees performing maintenance activities within a permit-required confined space
Copyright Date
: 2015 (Rev. 1/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
Video Length
: 26:52
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 43858 | Spanish: 66655
Video Product Code
: English: 45388 | Spanish: 45386
This course is designed to provide necessary information to help decrease the number of injuries and fatalities that result from working in or around permit-required confined spaces. Potential hazards are identified with the goal of helping affected employees understand their roles and responsibilities to ensure a safe entry operation.
This training helps employees meet requirements of the OSHA standard regarding confined spaces.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the difference between a confined space and a permit-required confined space
- Identify the hazards in a permit-required confined space and the methods used to isolate, control, or in other ways protect employees
- Recognize the precautions that must be taken before a confined space is entered
- Explain the duties of each entry team member
- Discuss the measures taken to ensure a successful permit space rescue and non-entry rescue
Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training - Maintenance Activities (with EyeCue® Visual Learning System) covers the following topics:
Confined Spaces
- Maintenance Activities
- Confined Space (defined)
- Permit-Required Confined Space (defined)
Permit-Required Confined Space Hazards
- Atmospheric Hazards
- Engulfment Hazards
- Physical Hazards
- Other Safety Hazards
Permit Space Entry Team
- Duties of the Authorized Entrant
- Duties of the Attendant
- Duties of the Entry Supervisor
Rescue and Emergency Services
- Internal or External Rescue Team
- Employer Duties
- On-Site Rescue Employees
- Non-Entry Rescue
Conflicts of Interest
Format
: E-Learning
Copyright Date
: 2012 (Rev. 10/14)
Language
: English
Course Duration
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 25599
This 30-minute training course explains what conflicts of interest are and how to avoid them in simple, understandable terms. In includes interactive pop quizzes, news clippings and a quiz highlighting the issues that employees may encounter.
Topics covered by Conflicts of Interest include:
- What is a conflict of interest?
- Relationships with customers and suppliers
- Accepting gifts and entertainment
- Duty of loyalty
- Outside activities
- Financial interests
- Family and personal relationships
- Dealing with government employees
- Reporting conflict-of-interest violations
Construction Safety Basics Module 1: Work Practices
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), (PPE) § 1926.95-1926.107, and (Fall Protection) §1926.104-105, 1926.500-1926.503
Intended Audience
: New employees, or any employee working in the construction environment in need of a high-level overview of various construction safety topics.
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
Video Length
: 17:26
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 50054 | Spanish: 50055
Video Product Code
: English: 52088 | Spanish: 52092
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to when performing construction work, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
This program is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of construction safety topics and safety rules to comply with OSHA standards. Specifically, the safety orientation training covers an introduction to generic safe work practices, various worksite arrangements, the safe use of tools and equipment, and procedures for what to do in the event an emergency occurs.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Demonstrate safe work practices and procedures that can help protect themselves and others around them
The J. J. Keller Construction Safety Basics: Work Practices program covers the following topics:
- Wellness
- Back Safety
- Material Handling
- Slips, Trips, & Falls
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Fall Protection
Construction Safety Basics Module 2: Work Environment
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), (HazCom) §1926.59, (Electrical Safety) Subpart K of 29 CFR 1926, (Fire Prevention) §1926.150 and §1926.24, (Confined Spaces) §1926.1201 - §1926.1213, (Trenching, Shoring & Excavations) §1926.650 - §1926.652, and (Work Zones) §1926.200(g), 1926.201-1926.203
Intended Audience
: New employees, or any employee working in the construction environment in need of a high-level overview of various construction safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 25 minutes
Video Length
: 24:48
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51071 | Spanish: 51050
Video Product Code
: English: 52089 | Spanish: 52093
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to when performing construction work, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
This program is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of construction safety topics and safety rules to comply with OSHA standards. Specifically, the safety oritentation training covers an introduction to generic safe work practices, various worksite arrangements, the safe use of tools and equipment, and procedures for what to do in the event an emergency occurs.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Identify specific workspace arrangements that help maintain safety in the workplace
The J. J. Keller Construction Safety Basics: Work Environment program covers the following topics:
- Health Hazards
- Hazard Communication
- Safety Signs & Tags
- Electrical Safety
- Fire Safety
- Hot Work
- Confined Spaces
- Trenching & Excavations
- Work Zones
- Temperature Extremes
Construction Safety Basics Module 3: Safe Use of Equipment
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), (Scaffolds) §1926.450 - §1926.454, (Aerial Work Platforms/Scissor Lifts) §1926.452(w) and 1926.453, and (LO/TO) §1926.702, and 1926.417
Intended Audience
: New employees, or any employee working in the construction environment in need of a high-level overview of various construction safety topics.
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
Video Length
: 17:02
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51049 | Spanish: 51048
Video Product Code
: English: 52090 | Spanish: 52094
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to when performing construction work, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
This program is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of construction safety topics and safety rules to comply with OSHA standards. Specifically, the safety orientation training covers an introduction to generic safe work practices, various worksite arrangements, the safe use of tools and equipment, and procedures for what to do in the event an emergency occurs.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Recognize the hazards associated with using tools and equipment and identify safe ways to operate them
The J. J. Keller Construction Safety Basics: Safe Use of Equipment program covers the following topics:
- Hand & Power Tools
- Stairways & Ladders
- Scaffolds
- Aerial Lifts & Scissor Lifts
- Heavy Equipment
- Lockout/Tagout
Construction Safety Basics Module 4: In Case of an Emergency
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), and (Bloodborne Pathogens) §1910.1030
Intended Audience
: New employees, or any employee working in the construction environment in need of a high-level overview of various construction safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Length
: 14:24
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51047 | Spanish: 51046
Video Product Code
: English: 52091 | Spanish: 52095
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to when performing construction work, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
This program is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of construction safety topics and safety rules to comply with OSHA standards. Specifically, the safety orientation training covers an introduction to generic safe work practices, various worksite arrangements, the safe use of tools and equipment, and procedures for what to do in the event an emergency occurs.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Describe the appropriate actions to take based on their level of authorization in the event of an emergency
The J. J. Keller Construction Safety Basics: In Case of an Emergency program covers the following topics:
- Emergency Action Plans
- First Aid/Emergency Response
- Bloodborne Pathogens
- HAZWOPER
- Workplace Violence
- Medical Records