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.
Hand and Foot Protection: PPE Employee Essentials
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2014 (Rev. 1/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 13:00
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 41140 | Spanish: 56156
Video Product Code
: English: 43972 | Spanish: 43974
Hand & Foot Protection: PPE Employee Essentials will familiarize learners with hand and foot safety and protection, including: types of gloves and boots, glove and boot safety, and ergonomics.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Define personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Recognize hand and foot safety hazards
- Select appropriate PPE for hand and foot hazards
J. J. Keller's Hand & Foot Protection: PPE Employee Essentials covers the following topics:
What is PPE?
- Intro to PPE?
- What are the Other Controls?
- Who is Responsible?
- The Importance of Fit
Hand & Foot Protection
- Hand Protection
- Glove Types
- Glove Use
- Foot Protection
- Safety Shoes & Boots
Hand and Power Tools for Construction
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1926 Subpart I
Intended Audience
: All general construction workers
Copyright Date
: 2014 (Rev. 7/16)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 36656 | Spanish: 66661
Whether using a simple screwdriver or a power saw, today's construction industry could not function without tools. No matter how simple or sophisticated, all tools can be hazardous when used improperly. The old saying, "the right tool for the job" still applies.
This training course is designed to address the importance of guarding, personal protective equipment, and safe work practices when using hand and power tools on a jobsite.
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Recognize the hazards associated with different types of tools
- Discuss the basic safety rules for operating hand and power tools
- Identify methods to prevent injury from specific hand and power tools.
Hand Safety and Injury Prevention - Canada
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Employees who use knives or box cutters as part of their job duties
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
: 15 minutes
eLearning Product Code
: 61390
Utility knives or “box cutters” are widely used in retail, manufacturing, construction, and other industries. They are used for everything from cutting string and opening cartons to cutting drywall and roofing materials. They are such a common tool that most people don’t think they need training on how to use them safely. However, over 60% of workplace hand injuries are lacerations (deep cuts) many from the improper use of utility knives.
In this Hand Safety and Injury Prevention online training course, we will review the different types of utility knives available, their uses, and how to work with them safely to avoid injuries to the hands and fingers.
After completing this Hand Safety & Injury Prevention - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Identify different types of utility knives
- List their advantages and disadvantages
- Describe how to properly maintain utility knives
- Recall safe work practices for avoiding hand and finger injuries Recall TDG reporting requirements.
This online Hand Safety & Injury Prevention course is made up of the following sections:
- Types of Utility Knives
- Maintenance and Safe Use of Utility Knives
Handling Violence in the Workplace - Canada
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
: 60 minutes
eLearning Product Code
: 61401
One out of every four full-time worker is harassed, threatened, or attacked on the job each year. That is a shocking statistic, yet most companies do not have a written policy on workplace violence, have not taken preventative measures, and probably do not understand the causes or warning signs of such behavior. While you hope a violent situation never occurs in your company.
This Handling Violence in the Workplace online training course will help prepare you and your company to effectively manage violent situations should they occur.
To create a workplace that is a safe environment for everyone, it is important to acknowledge that violence can occur in your company and that there are plans and programs that you can put in place to help prevent potentially volatile situations. You and your organization can:
- Learn to recognize warning signals of employee violence.
- Assess the factors that can directly or indirectly increase the potential for violence.
- Implement a prevention plan.
- Start a training program to help employees deal with threats or violent behaviors from co-workers.
- Manage potentially violent situations should they occur.
After completing this Handling Violence in the Workplace - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Define the parameters of violence.
- Identify potential causes of violent behavior.
- Recognize warning signs.
- Review your organization’s hiring and training procedures.
- List preventive measures and plans.
- Recall various training options for employees.
- Review methods for managing different types of violent situations.
This online Handling Violence in the Workplace course is made up of the following sections:
- Strategy 1 — Define Workplace Violence
- Strategy 2 — Reduce Risk
- Strategy 3 — Manage Potentially Violent Situations
Handwashing: How to Properly Wash Your Hands
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 3 minutes
Video Run Time
: 2:04
E-Learning Product Code
: 61236
Video Product Code
: 61008
Washing your hands is one of the most effective ways to prevent the spread of germs. This course is designed to provide employees with step-by-step instructions to properly wash their hands to remove dirt, grease, and microbes.
After completing this training, learners will be able to:
- Describe the type of water to use when washing and rinsing your hands
- Identify how long you need to scrub your hands with soap and water
- List two ways you can effectively dry your hands without risking recontamination
Harassment, Discrimination and Workplace Violence Prevention Training - Canada
Format
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2020
Language
: English
: 30 minutes
eLearning Product Code
: English: 61402 | Canadian French: 61403
Discrimination, harassment, and violence are costly to organizations. Everyone is affected by the negative consequences of a workplace that allows discriminatory, harassing, and violent behaviour. In this course, we will define these behaviours, discuss employers’ and employees’ legal obligations; and outline the responsibilities of employers and employees to promote a safe and respectful workplace.
This Harassment, Discrimination, and Workplace Violence Prevention Training online training course is designed for Canadian employers and employees and explores employers' and employees’ legal obligations and their roles in ensuring a respectful workplace that is free from discrimination, harassment, and violence.
After completing this Harassment, Discrimination, and Workplace Violence Prevention - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- Communicate what constitutes discrimination, harassment, and workplace violence.
- Recall the rights and responsibilities of employers, managers/supervisors, and employees.
- Outline the procedures in place to deal with incidents of discrimination, harassment, and workplace violence.
This online Harassment, Discrimination, and Workplace Violence Prevention course is made up of the following sections:
- Discrimination
- Harassment
- Employer and Employee Responsibilities
- Workplace Violence
Hazardous Substances: Incidental Spill Response
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Employees who may be notified of/experience an incidental spill of hazardous substances & already have the proper Hazard Communication & Personal Protective Equipment training to assist in c
Copyright Date
: 2017
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 51631
Incidental spills of hazardous substances pose a wide range of risks to employees and organizations. Being prepared and properly responding to these spills can make a difference in reducing exposures, preventing slips and falls, and keeping the workplace clean and dry.
This course is designed to familiarize learners with incidental spills of hazardous substances, as well as the immediate and follow-up tasks associated with the spill control and cleanup process.
IMPORTANT NOTES: This course provides best practices for incidental spill response. This course is NOT meant to satisfy the specific training requirements for OSHA, EPA or DOT, such as, but not limited to: emergency action plan training (29 CFR 1910.38 and 1926.35); HAZWOPER or emergency response training (29 CFR 1910.120 or 1926.65); toxic and hazardous substances training (29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z or 1926 Subparts D or Z); bloodborne pathogens training (29 CFR 1910.1030); ionizing radiation training (29 CFR 1910.1096); hazard communication training (29 CFR 1910.1200 or 1926.59); oil spill prevention, control, and countermeasure (SPCC) training (40 CFR 112.7); pesticide-related training (40 CFR 170); hazardous waste training (40 CFR 262, 264, or 265); nor hazardous materials training (49 CFR 172 Subpart H).
Also, in addition to this course, individuals who are authorized to respond to an incidental spill will need to complete the proper Hazard Communication, Personal Protective Equipment, and any other applicable training required by federal, state and local government agencies.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe an incidental spill and the type of individuals authorized to assist in its control and cleanup
- Explain the proper spill response procedure to take upon discovery or notification of an incidental spill at work
- Identify common follow-up tasks performed following the cleanup of an incidental spill
The J. J. Keller Hazardous Substances: Incidental Spill Response online course covers the following topics:
- Hazardous Spills
- What is an Incidental Spill?
- What is an Emergency Spill?
- Determining the Type of Spill
- Training Requirements
- How to Respond
- Be Cautious
- Size up the Spill
- Take Action
- After the Cleanup
- Follow-Up Tasks
HazCom: GHS Container Labels
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.1200 - Hazard Communication
Intended Audience
: All employees who have an exposure or a potential for exposure to hazardous chemicals.
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 10:26 (English) / 11:13 (Spanish)
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 64454 | Spanish: 64455
Video Product Code
: English: 64460 | Spanish: 64461
Hazardous chemicals are needed to help manufacture many of the products we use on a daily basis. In fact, one out of every four workers in the U.S. comes into contact with hazardous chemicals while on-the-job.
The potential for accidents, incidents, and injuries is always present when people work with, or are in the vicinity of, hazardous chemicals. But, by knowing and understanding the basic nature of those chemicals and how to safely work with or around them, people can greatly decrease any risk that might be present.
HazCom Training: GHS Container Labels is designed to help you understand more about Occupational Safety and Health Administration's (OSHA) Hazard Communication Standard, and how understanding container labels can help you stay safe when working with chemicals.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe how the Hazard Communication Standard keeps you safe from the dangers of hazardous chemicals
- Explain what information can be found on each chemical's container label Describe how container labels can help you work safely with chemicals
The J. J. Keller HazCom Training: GHS Container Labels covers the following topics:
The HazCom Standard
- HazCom Standard
- Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
Intro to Container Labeling
- Label Elements
- DOT Labels
- Supplementary Information
How to Use Container Labeling
- Employer Requirements
HazCom: GHS Safety Data Sheets
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.1200 - Hazard Communication
Intended Audience
: All employees who have an exposure or a potential for exposure to hazardous chemicals.
Copyright Date
: 2021 (updated 11/2021)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
Video Run Time
: 10:26 English | 11:05 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 64456 | Spanish: 64457
Video Product Code
: English: 64462 | Spanish: 64463
Hazardous chemicals are a fact of life in most workplaces. They're needed to help manufacture many of the products we use in our daily lives. The potential for accidents, incidents, and injuries is always present when people work with, or in the vicinity of, hazardous chemicals. But by knowing and understanding the basic nature of those chemicals and how to safely work with or around them, employees can greatly decrease any risk that might be present.
HazCom Training: GHS Safety Data Sheets (SDS) is designed to help you understand more about OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, and how the Safety Data Sheet can help you stay safe when working with chemicals.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe how the Hazard Communication Standard keeps you safe from the dangers of hazardous chemicals
- Explain what information can be found in each section of a chemical's Safety Data Sheet
- Describe how Safety Data Sheets can help you work safely with chemicals
The J. J. Keller HazCom Training: GHS Safety Data Sheets (SDS) covers the following topics:
HazCom Standard
- HazCom Standard
- Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
Intro to Safety Data Sheets
- Standard format
How to Use SDSs
- Employer requirements
HazCom: Intro to Hazard Communication and GHS
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.1200 - Hazard Communication
Intended Audience
: All employees who have an exposure or a potential for exposure to hazardous chemicals.
Copyright Date
: 2021
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 10 minutes
Video Run Time
: 8:04 (English) / 8:42 (Spanish)
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 64452 | Spanish: 64453
Video Product Code
: English: 64458 | Spanish: 64459
Hazardous chemicals are a fact of life in most workplaces. They're needed to help manufacture many of the products we use in our daily lives. The potential for accidents, incidents, and injuries is always present when people work with, or in the vicinity of, hazardous chemicals. But by knowing and understanding the basic nature of those chemicals and how to safely work with or around them, employees can greatly decrease any risk that might be present.
HazCom Training: Introduction to Hazard Communication and GHS is designed to instruct learners about chemicals and the methods used to provide them with information about their hazards. Specifically, it covers how to keep themselves safe through education on the Hazard Communication Standard, chemical hazards, Safety Data Sheets, container labels, and best practices.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe how the Hazard Communication Standard keeps you safe from the dangers of hazardous chemicals
- Identify who is responsible for determining a chemical's hazards
- Recognize common hazards of chemicals
The J. J. Keller HazCom Training: Introduction to Hazard Communication and GHS covers the following topics:
Hazardous Chemicals
- HazCom Standard
- Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
Chemical Classification
- Manufacturer Requirements
Chemical Inventory
- Company Requirements
Hazards of Chemicals
- Types of Hazards
Hazmat Training: General Awareness
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: All hazmat employees, across industries, who work with or around shipments of hazardous materials
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 25 minutes
Video Run Time
: 9:29 English/9:55 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67853 | Spanish: 67907
Video Product Code
: English: 67921 | Spanish: 67935
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat. The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Hazmat Training: General Awareness provides knowledge and familiarity of the HMR and its requirements, and introduces a Hazmat employee to the Hazmat Table, including hazard classifications and divisions. This training will also provide the hazmat employee with an introduction to ways hazards are communicated during transport.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Describe what information on the hazmat table is needed to determine if a material is hazardous
- Recognize the hazard classes and divisions on the hazmat table
- Recognize examples of a hazardous substance, hazardous waste, marine pollutant, elevated-temperature material, and limited quantity material
- Identify the purpose of shipping papers, markings, labels, and placards
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: General Awareness program covers the following topics:
Determining Hazmat
- Is it a Hazmat?
- Hazard of the Material
- Hazard Classification
- Other Criteria
- The Hazmat Table
Communicating the Hazard
- Shipping Papers
- Markings
- Labeling
- Placarding
- Function-Specific Training
Hazmat Training: Highway Transportation
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Motor carrier drivers who work with or around shipments of hazardous materials
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
Video Run Time
: 18:04 English/18:42 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67856 | Spanish: 67910
Video Product Code
: English: 67924 | Spanish: 67938
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
The DOT is very strict about enforcement of the HMR. For minor violations, you could be fined or placed out of service. For willful violations, penalties could include jail time. To ensure hazmat gets from Point A to Point B safely and securely, you must understand your key responsibilities as a driver.
Hazmat Training: Highway Transportation is designed to teach drivers how to safely transport hazardous materials.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Explain what additional licensing and registration requirements are necessary before transporting hazmat
- Decide what hazmat documentation is needed and where to store it during transport
- Take precautions to keep your cargo safe and secure during transport
- Discuss what you, the driver, will do in the event of a hazmat incident or accident
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Highway Transportation program covers the following topics:
Your Responsibilities
- License Requirements
- CSA and Your BASIC Scores
- Registration
Required Documentation
- Shipping Papers
- Emergency Response Information
- Additional Class 1 Requirements
- Hazardous Waste Manifest
Transporting Hazmat Safely
- Before You Leave
- While En Route
- Parking, Fueling, and Maintenance
- Hazmat Incidents and Accidents
Hazmat Training: Labeling
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on labeling
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
Video Run Time
: 13:08 English/16:37 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67857 | Spanish: 67911
Video Product Code
: English: 67925 | Spanish: 67939
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA). Hazmat labels are both color-coded and symbol-coded. They provide a warning of the hazards contained inside the package. The regulations have specific requirements for labels.
Hazmat Training: Labeling is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat labeling.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Explain labeling specifications and requirements
- Identify hazmat labeling and describe what each label means
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Labeling program covers the following topics:
Labeling
- Intro to Labeling
- Labeling Specifications
- How to Choose a Label
- Hazmat Labels
- Label Placement
- Exceptions
Hazmat Training: Lithium Batteries
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat employees preparing shipment of lithium batteries by ground or air
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
Video Run Time
: 22:17 English/27:38 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67858 | Spanish: 67912
Video Product Code
: English: 67926 | Spanish: 67940
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Lithium batteries can provide significant electrical energy in a relatively small package. They present both chemical and electrical hazards. Batteries can be dangerous if not safely packaged and handled when transported. They can short circuit, overheat, cause a fire, or even explode.
Hazmat Training: Lithium Batteries is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding lithium batteries.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Determine proper shipping requirements for lithium batteries
- Identify appropriate packaging for transport
- Recognize which marking and labels are required
- Explain when shipping papers must be completed
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training:Lithium Batteries program covers the following topics:
Lithium Batteries
- Types of lithium batteries
- Battery vs Cell
- Lithium Battery Rating
Shipping by Ground (49 CFR)
- General Requirements
- Packaging
- Marking and Labeling
- Shipping Papers
- Exceptions
Shipping by Air (IATA)
- General Requirements
- Packaging
- Marking and Labeling
- Shipping Papers
- Exceptions
Hazmat Training: Loading Unloading Load Segregation
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on loading, unloading, and load segregation
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
Video Run Time
: 14:30 English/19:15 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67859 | Spanish: 67913
Video Product Code
: English: 67927 | Spanish: 67897
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
he Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
The HMR contain specific requirements for the proper loading, unloading, transport, and storage of hazmat. These rules are designed to protect anyone involved with the shipment. This includes those who may come in contact with it.
Hazmat Training: Loading, Unloading, and Load Segregation is designed to help satisfy the hazmat function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat loading, unloading, and load segregation.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Apply loading and unloading requirements for safe hazmat handling
- Navigate the segregation and compatibility tables to determine proper strategies for the storage and transportation of hazardous materials
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Loading, Unloading, and Load Segregation program covers the following topics:
Loading, Unloading, and Load Segregation
- Intro to Loading & Unloading
- General Requirements
- Class- & Division-Specific Requirements
- Load Segregation
Hazmat Training: Marking
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on Hazmat Marking
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 25 minutes
Video Run Time
: 20:14 English/25:35 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67860 | Spanish: 67914
Video Product Code
: English: 67928 | Spanish: 67898
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Markings provide important information about the contents of a packaging, freight container, or transport vehicle. They warn about the hazards of hazmat.
Markings provide extra information that is not provided by labels or placards.
Hazmat Training: Marking is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat markings.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Explain marking specifications and requirements for both non-bulk and bulk packagings
- Identify hazmat markings and describe what each marking means
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Marking program covers the following topics:
Marking
- Intro to Markings
- Marking Specifications
- Non-Bulk Markings
- Bulk Markings
- Additional Marking Requirements
Hazmat Training: Packaging
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on hazmat packaging
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 12:32 English/15:58 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67901 | Spanish: 67915
Video Product Code
: English: 67929 | Spanish: 67899
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Packagings can be any container authorized by the regulations to contain hazmat. There are specific requirements for hazmat packagings. The reason is to make sure proper packagings that can stand up to the conditions of transport are selected.
Hazmat Training: Packaging is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat packaging.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Identify the manufacturer’s markings on a hazmat packaging and describe what each code means
- Explain how to select appropriate hazmat packaging
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Packaging program covers the following topics:
Packaging
- Intro to Packaging
- Packaging Codes
- Manufacturers’ Markings
- Packaging Selection
- Exceptions
Hazmat Training: Placarding
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on hazmat placarding
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 25 minutes
Video Run Time
: 17:48 English/23:30 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67902 | Spanish: 67916
Video Product Code
: English: 67930 | Spanish: 67900
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Placards, like labels, are both color-coded and symbol coded. However, they are larger because they are placed on vehicles and large containers used for transport.
Hazmat Training: Placarding is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat placarding.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Explain placarding specifications and requirements
- Identify hazmat placarding and describe what each placard means
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Placarding program covers the following topics:
Placarding
- Intro to Placards
- Placard Requirements
- Placement
- Hazmat Placards
- Exceptions
Hazmat Training: Reporting An Incident
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: Hazmat Employees who need function-specific training on reporting an incident
Copyright Date
: 2023
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 9:36 English/12:21 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67903 | Spanish: 67917
Video Product Code
: English: 67931 | Spanish: 67951
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Even when all possible precautions are taken, accidents and incidents can and will happen during hazmat transportation. The HMR require all hazmat employees to be trained on the proper procedures for responding quickly and safely to leaks, spills, and other such emergencies.
Hazmat Training: Reporting an Incident is designed to help satisfy the function-specific training requirements regarding hazmat incident reporting.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Explain when and how to report a hazmat incident via telephone
- Identify when and how to submit a written incident report to PHMSA
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Reporting an Incident program covers the following topics:
Reporting an Incident
- Intro to Incident Reporting
- Telephone Report
- Written Report
Hazmat Training: Safety
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Parts 107-180 and 49 CFR Part 397
Intended Audience
: All hazmat employees, across industries, who work with or around shipments of hazardous materials
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 8:54 English/9:26 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 67854 | Spanish: 67908
Video Product Code
: English: 67922 | Spanish: 67936
Hazardous materials (hazmat) can be a risk to health, safety, and property when shipped. The Department of Transportation (DOT) decides what items are considered hazmat.
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) are a set of rules created by The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA).
Hazmat Training: Safety is designed to teach you how to keep yourself and others safe around hazardous materials. It also helps meet the safety training requirement of the HMRs.
Please note: 49 CFR 172.704(d) of the HMR requires each hazmat employer to create and retain a record certifying the current training of each hazmat employee. It is the responsibility of the hazmat employer to complete additional company-specific training in order to formally certify each learner. Trainers may use the J. J. Keller-issued certificate for compliance with the recordkeeping requirements in Section 172.704(d)(3). The trainer and the trainer's company are considered the "person providing the training" in Section 172.704(d)(4). Because of this, trainers should maintain additional records documenting a description or copy of the additional company-specific training materials provided to each learner.
After completing this training program, employees will be able to:
- Identify the emergency response information that needs to be provided for a hazmat shipment
- Describe where the emergency response phone number needs to be located and how it needs to be monitored
- Describe where the carrier's contact information needs to be located and who needs to use it
The J. J. Keller Hazmat Training: Safety program covers the following topics:
Emergency Response
- Emergency Response Information
- Emergency Response Phone Number
- Carrier Contact Information
- Hazmat Safety