Video Training Catalog
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HAZWOPER: Hazardous Substance Recognition and Identification
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1910.144, 29 CFR 1910.145, 29 CFR 1910.1200, 29 CFR 1910.1201, 29 CFR 1926.200, 29 CFR 1926.65, 40 CFR 311 and 49 CFR 172.
Copyright Date
: 2017
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 50 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51585 | Spanish: 66638
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to teach learners the methods and resources available to help recognize and identify hazardous substances, how to use the Emergency Response Guidebook (or ERG), the hazards of hazardous substances in an emergency, how to assess risk in an emergency, and initial decision-making in an emergency.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- List methods used to help recognize hazardous substances
- List methods used to help identify hazardous substances
- Describe the ERG and how to use it
- Have an awareness that hazards and risks are associated with hazardous substances in emergencies
- Discuss several potential outcomes associated with emergencies involving hazardous substances
- Discuss basic hazard and risk assessment
- Discuss decisions which can be made based on information gathered in the recognition, identification, and assessment process
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Hazardous Substance Recognition & Identification covers the following topics:
Recognition Methods
- Location
- Container Characteristics
- Markings & Color-Codes
- Using Your Senses
- Spotting Criminal/Terrorist Activity
Identification Methods
- Identification Labels & Markers
- Shipping Papers
- Safety Data Sheets
- Emergency Response Guidebook
- Other Identification Sources
- Difficulties with Identification
- Other Information Sources
Hazards, Outcomes, & Risks
- Emergency Response Incident Hazards
- Potential Outcomes of an Emergency
- Basic Risk Assessment Techniques
Responder Determinations & Decisions
- Awareness Determinations
- Preparatory Decisions
HAZWOPER: HazCom, Hazmat, and Hazardous Waste
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 1910.1020, 1910.1200, 1910.1201, 29 CFR 1926.65, 40 CFR 260 to 262, 49 CFR 171.8, 49 CFR 172
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 50 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51588 | Spanish: 66639
The Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Standard, at its core, is about operations that involve the handling of hazardous substances. However, to understand the handling of hazardous substances, it's important to be aware of three regulatory areas: 1) OSHA Hazard Communication (HazCom), 2) DOT Hazmat and 3) EPA Hazardous Waste.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to cover the HazCom, Hazmat, and Hazardous Waste regulations from a Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response perspective.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain the HazCom Standard, Safety Data Sheet (SDS), Globally Harmonized System (GHS), and the importance of uniformity
- Describe how Hazmat is classified and the components of the Hazmat regulations such as shipping papers, labels, and placards
- Define what hazardous waste is, discuss how to determine generator category, and go over the precautions taken to properly manage, store, transport, treat, and dispose of it
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response (at the operations or higher level) to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: HazCom, Hazmat, & Hazardous Waste covers the following topics:
OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (HazCom)
- What is the HazCom Standard?
- Hazard Determination
- Safety Data Sheets
- HazCom Labels
- Written Program
DOT Hazardous Materials (Hazmat)
- Introduction
- How is Hazmat Classified?
- Shipping Papers
- Packaging
- Marking, Labeling, & Placarding
- Loading & Segregation
- Emergency Response
- Incident Reporting
- Security
EPA Hazardous Waste
- Introduction
- Definitions
- Identification
- Determine Generator Category
- Notification
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Transport
- Recycling, Treatment, or Disposal
- Corrective Action
HAZWOPER: Health and Physical Hazards
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1926.65, 29 CFR 1910.1096, 29 CFR 1910.137, & 29 CFR 1910.146
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51593 | Spanish: 66676
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to create awareness to hazards that may be present when working at a hazardous waste cleanup site or responding to an emergency release.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe measures that can be taken to prevent injury and illness including controlling hazards and placing importance on thinking safety first
- List chemical hazards (including both health and physical hazards from chemicals), signs and symptoms of exposure, and precautions that can be taken
- Discuss other health hazards to be aware of like radiation, biological hazards, heat stress, cold temperatures, ergonomic issues, noise, and possible psychological impacts
- Recognize other physical hazards including electrical hazards, confined spaces, equipment and tool hazards, falling objects, weather-related hazards, and other site safety hazards
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Health & Physical Hazards covers the following topics:
Illness & Injury Prevention
- The Importance of Safety
- Control Hazards
- Think Safety First
Chemical Hazards
- Chemical Health Hazards
- Chemical Physical Hazards
- Dangerous Atmospheres
Other Health Hazards
- Other Health Hazards at Work
- Radiation
- Biological Hazards
- Heat Stress
- Cold Temperatures
- Ergonomic Issues
- Noise
- Psychological Impacts
Other Physical Hazards
- Other Physical Hazards at Work
- Electrical
- Confined Spaces
- Equipment & Tools
- Falling Objects
- Weather-Related Hazards
- Other Site Safety Hazards
HAZWOPER: Medical Program
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1910.1020, 29 CFR 1926.33, 29 CFR 1926.65
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51590 | Spanish: 66677
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to acquaint the employee with the Medical Program including the types of exams required, emergency and non-emergency treatment, medical records available, and symptoms to watch for that may indicate injury or illness while working with hazardous substances during hazardous waste cleanup or emergency response operations.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Define what medical surveillance is and list the reasons to perform medical surveillance and who is required to be medically monitored
- Discuss different types of medical exams including pre-assignment, periodic, and termination exams, along with written opinions and confidentiality
- List the possible signs and symptoms of chemical exposure and heat/cold exposures and the requirements for emergency and non-emergency medical treatment
- Discuss the importance of maintaining a medical surveillance program, medical records, and performing medical program reviews
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Medical Program covers the following topics:
Introduction
- Your Job Has Health Hazards
- Medical Surveillance
- Who Needs Medical Surveillance?
Medical Surveillance Exams
- Types of Exams
Emergency Medical Treatment & First Aid
- Signs & Symptoms of Emergency
- Medical Treatment & First Aid
Medical Program & Recordkeeping
- Medical Surveillance Program
- Program Review
- Other Records
HAZWOPER: Overview for Waste Site Workers
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1926.65, 40 CFR 311
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51597 | Spanish: 66678
Hazardous waste is a serious problem that continues to endanger humans, animals, and environmental quality. However, as workers clean up hazardous waste sites, they face safety and health hazards. OSHA issued the Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Standard to protect workers during cleanup operations and help them handle the wastes safely and effectively.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to introduce hazardous waste cleanup site hazards, tells the history behind the HAZWOPER Standard, gives on overview of the paragraphs of the standard that impact cleanup workers, covers the different cleanup worker roles and training requirements, and summarizes important worker rights under the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Recognize the importance of hazardous waste cleanup site work and the many hazards that are present at hazardous waste cleanup sites
- Describe the history behind the HAZWOPER Standard and some of the laws that brought it about
- Discuss an overview of the paragraphs of the HAZWOPER Standard that impact cleanup workers
- List the five cleanup worker roles and their training requirements
- Summarize key employee rights and employer responsibilities under the Occupational Safety and Health Act
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances, health hazards or safety hazards. These cleanup workers include:
- General site workers, such as equipment operators, general laborers and supervisory personnel
- Workers on the site only occasionally for a specific limited task (ie: groundwater monitoring, land surveying or geo-physical surveying) and who are unlikely to be exposed over permissible exposure limits
- Workers regularly on the site who work in areas which have been monitored and fully characterized indicating that exposures are under permissible exposure limits where respirators are not necessary, and the site characterization indicates that there are no health hazards or the possibility of an emergency developing
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: HAZWOPER Overview for Waste Site Workers covers the following topics:
The Basics
- Hazardous Waste Cleanup Worker
- Why Is Cleanup Necessary?
- Worker Protection Is Important
- Standard Needed
History
- Why HAZWOPER?
- Three Laws
- The Regulations
Standard
- Overview
- Safety & Health Program
- Site Characterization & Analysis
- Site Control
- Training
- Medical Surveillance
- Control Measures
- Monitoring
- Informational Programs
- Handling Drums & Containers
- Decontamination
- Emergency Response
- Illumination
- Sanitation
- New Technology Programs
Roles & Training
- Five Distinct Roles
- General Site Employee
- Routine Site Employee
- Non-Routine Site Employee
- Onsite Supervisor or Manager
- Emergency Response Personnel
Rights & Responsibilities
- Employee Rights
- Employer Responsibilities
HAZWOPER: Personal Protective Equipment and Clothing
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1910 Subpart l, 29 CFR 1926.65 and 29 CFR 1926 Subpart E
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51587 | Spanish: 66640
The most important defense employees have when working with a hazardous substance is the personal protective equipment (PPE) and chemical protective clothing (CPC) they wear. Being overexposed to chemicals may cause severe illness and injury, including death.
Protective equipment and clothing are designed to help shield, isolate, or otherwise protect employees from chemical, physical, and biological hazards when engineering and work practice controls alone are not protective enough. However, protective gear and safety clothing can also pose hazards, such as heat stress and impaired vision. It's extremely important for employees to be well informed and able to analyze which safety gear or clothes would be best in a situation.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to inform learners of the different types of PPE and CPC, including their uses and limitations, levels of protection, how to don and doff the equipment, and the importance of proper storage, inspection, and maintenance.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss the purpose for personal protective equipment and clothing and factors to take into consideration when selecting personal protective equipment and clothing
- Identify the four OSHA levels of protection for CPC ensembles, conditions that require special consideration, and some other supplies to carry when working with a hazardous substance or substances
- Describe the order in which personal protective equipment and clothing items should be donned and doffed
- Recognize when inspections of personal protective equipment and clothing should be performed and what to look for during an inspection
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Personal Protective Equipment & Clothing covers the following topics:
Basics of PPE & CPC
- Purpose of PPE & CPC
- Limitations
- PPE Program
Types of Protection
- Types of Personal Protective Equipment
- Types of Chemical Protective Clothing
- Other Supplies
Selecting PPE & CPC
- Considerations When Selecting PPE & CPC
- Selecting Ensembles
Using PPE & CPC
- Personal Use Factors
- Donning an Ensemble
- In Use Monitoring
- Doffing an Ensemble
Storage, Inspection, & Maintenance
- Storage
- Inspection
- Care & Maintenance
HAZWOPER: Radiation and Biological Exposures
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1926.65, 29 CFR 1910.1030, 29 CFR 1910.1096, 29 CFR 1910.97, 10 CFR 20, 10 CFR 835, 40 CFR 311
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 75 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51598 | Spanish: 66679
Hazardous waste is a serious problem that continues to endanger humans, animals, and environmental quality. However, as workers clean up hazardous waste sites, they face safety and health hazards. OSHA issued the Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Standard to protect workers during cleanup operations and help them handle the wastes safely and effectively.
When you think of hazardous waste cleanup sites, hazardous waste and other hazardous chemicals come to mind. However, some sites pose radiological and biological hazards. To remain safe in the work environment, it's important that workers have training on these hazards and protective measures to eliminate or reduce their exposure.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to familiarize workers with the types of radiation they may encounter at work, dose limits, postings, and how to minimize exposure to radiation. It is also designed to inform workers about the different types of biological agents they should be aware of and how to protect themselves from bloodborne pathogens, as well as poisonous plants, animals, and insects.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify the parts of an atom and the main characteristics of alpha, beta, and gamma radiation
- Discuss how radiation is measured and the OSHA dose limits for whole body, extremities, and skin of the whole body
- Describe measures to protect themselves from radiation including; time, distance, and shielding; ALARA (As Low As Reasonably Achievable) principles; protective equipment and clothing; safe work practices; and training
- Identify the radiation symbol and postings used for radioactive materials, airborne radioactivity areas, radiation areas, and high radiation areas
- Recognize the different types of biological agents they could be exposed to at work including poisonous plants, animals, insects, and bloodborne pathogens
- Explain the importance of protecting themselves from bloodborne pathogens and what control measures can be taken for protection
- Identify ways to prevent contamination when responding to an injury involving blood and what measures can be taken if they are potentially exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials
Intended Audience: General site workers—such as equipment operators, general laborers, and supervisory personnel—who may be involved or expected to engage in hazardous waste cleanup operations where the worker may be exposed to hazardous substances, health hazards, or safety hazards.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Radiation & Biological Exposures covers the following topics:
Radiation Basics
- The Atom
- Ionizing Radiation
- Non-Ionizing Radiation
- Types of Ionizing Radiation
Exposure to Radiation
- Sources of Radiation
- Effects of Radiation
- Measuring Exposure to Radiation
- Dose & Dose Limits
- Dosimeters
Radiation Protective Measures
- Time, Distance, & Shielding
- ALARA
- Protective Clothing and Equipment
- Safe Work Practices
Radiation Postings
- Survey Maps
- Radiation Caution Symbol
- Radiation Signs
- Radiation Container Labels
Biological Exposures
- Biological Agents
- Poisonous Plants
- Poisonous Snakes
- Other Animals
- Insects
- Microorganisms
Bloodborne Pathogens
- Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens
- Protect Yourself
- Control Measures
- Symbols and Colors
- Responding to an Injury
- The Decontamination Process
- If You're Exposed
- Exposure Control Plan
HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Air Monitoring and Medical Program
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
Helps you comply with the employee training requirements of OSHA's HAZWOPER regulation (29 CFR 1910.120)
Copyright Date
: 2013 (Rev. 11/13, 5/18)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 90 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 27411
This course is designed to cover the topics of air monitoring, HAZWOPER standard medical requirements, medical surveillance, and medical emergency signs and symptoms.
After completing this course, learners will understand:
- The necessity of air monitoring on hazardous waste sites
- The types of air monitoring, as well as the advantages and limitations of these types
- The medical requirements of the HAZWOPER Standard
- The purpose of the medical program
- How medical surveillance applies to you
- The types and frequency of medical exams necessary for workers on hazardous waste sites
- The signs and symptoms of conditions that could pose a medical emergency
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
Air Monitoring
- Uses on Hazardous Waste Sites
- The Purpose of Air Monitoring
- Types of Air Monitoring
- Monitoring for IDLH
- IDLH Instruments
- Where to Monitor IDLH
- General Onsite Monitoring
- Perimeter Monitoring
- High-Risk Employee Monitoring
- Factors Affecting Air Monitoring
- Monitoring Regulations
- When Air Monitoring Must Occur
- Monitoring High Risk Employees
- Air Monitoring Methods
- Direct-Reading Instruments
- Uses on Hazardous Waste Sites
- Further Advantages
- Disadvantages of Direct-Reading Instruments
- Guidelines for Use
- Laboratory Analysis of Air Samples
- Sample Collection
- When Laboratory Analysis Is Used
- Analytical Methods
- Advantages of Lab Analysis
- Disadvantage of Lab Analysis
- Mobile Laboratories
Medical Program
- Medical Surveillance Regulations
- Elements of Medical Surveillance
- Covered Employees
- Who Performs Exams
- Information Provided to Physician
- Content of Exams
- Contaminants to Test for
- Physician's Written Opinion
- Exam Cost, Timing, and Location
- Recordkeeping
- Individual Health Risks
- Pre-Assignment Exams and Consultations
- Fitness for Duty
- Occupational and Medical History
- Physical Exam
- Ability to Work Wearing PPE
- Baseline Data
- Other Exams and Consultations
- Periodic Exams
- Termination Exams
- Additional Exams
- As Deemed Necessary
- Medical Emergencies
- Emergency and Non-Emergency Planning
- First-Aid Team
- First-Aid Station
- Watch for Signs and Symptoms
HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Emergency Response and Decontamination
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
- 29 CFR 1910.120: Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
- 29 CFR 1926.65: Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
- 40 CFR 311: Worker Protection
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 90 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 27414
This course is designed to focus on types of site emergencies, what an Emergency Response Plan (ERP) is, the steps involved in an emergency response, employee roles in a response to a hazardous substance emergency release, and internal and external communications during an emergency. It will also look at decontamination basics and the methods and equipment involved with decontamination.
After completing this course, learners will be able to identify:
- The potential for various emergency scenarios on hazardous waste sites
- The required elements of an emergency response plan
- The different levels of emergency response personnel
- The importance of a thorough evacuation plan
- How to take preventative measures against contamination
- Types of contamination and methods for decontamination
- The equipment and facilities used during decontamination
- Emergency decontamination procedures
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
The J. J. Keller HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Emergency Response & Decontamination online course covers the following topics:
Site Emergencies
- Types of Emergencies
- Hazard Exposure Routes
- Incidental vs. Emergency Response Releases
- Emergency Planning
- Emergency Action Plan
- Safe Distances (Isolation Distances)
- Evacuation
- On-Site Refuges (Safety Stations)
- Sheltering in Place
- Off-Site Refuges (Safety Stations)
- Emergency Response Plan
- Site Map
- Basic Response Steps
- DOT Emergency Response Guidebook
- Incident Command System
- Emergency Personnel
- First Responder at the Awareness Level
- First Responder at the Operations Level
- Hazardous Materials Technician
- Hazardous Materials Specialist
- On-Scene Incident Commander
- Roles During an Emergency Response Effort
Emergency Response
- Emergency Response Procedures
- Emergency Notification Details
- Evaluating the Situation
- Action Plan
- Medical Treatment
- Control Operations for First Responders
- Emergency Communication Systems
- Internal Communication Systems
- The Buddy System
- External Communication Systems
- Other Aspects of Emergency Response
- Termination Procedures
- Debriefing
- Critique of Response
- Recordkeeping
- Restock Equipment and Supplies
Decontamination
- Contamination
- Decontamination Procedures
- Decontamination Methods
- Types of Decontamination
- Decontamination for Reuse
- Emergency Recontamination
- Decontamination Equipment and Facilities
- Decontamination Stations
- Decontamination Solvents
- Decontamination PPE
- Decontamination Equipment
- Decontamination/Disposal of Decon Equipment
HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Hazard Recognition
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
Helps you comply with the employee training requirements of OSHA's HAZWOPER regulation (29 CFR 1910.120)
Copyright Date
: 2013 (Rev. 11/13, 5/18)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 90 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 27415
This course is designed to teach learners the methods and resources available to help recognize and identify hazardous substances, the health and physical hazards of those substances, and toxicology basics. This course discusses the importance of detecting hazardous materials, as well as the equipment and procedures used in the process.
After completing this course, learners will know:
- How to recognize hazardous substances
- The definition of a health hazard and physical hazard
- The types of hazards that may be found at a hazardous waste site
- Basic concepts in toxicology, such as dosage, routes of exposure, and toxic effects
- Methods for identifying hazardous substances
- Site characterization and job hazard analysis
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
The J. J. Keller HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Hazard Recognition online course covers the following topics:
Types of Hazards
- Health Hazards
- Serious Eye Damage and Eye Irritation
- Respiratory or Skin Sensitization
- Germ Cell Mutagenicity
- Carcinogenicity
- Toxicity
- IDLH
- Exposure Limits
- Threshold Values – TLVs
- Acute and Chronic Exposure
- Routes of Exposure
- Protecting Yourself
- Physical Hazards
- Explosives
- Flammables
- Oxidizers
- Self-Reactive Chemicals
- Pyrophorics
- Organic Peroxides
- Hazardous Waste Site Hazards
- Fire Hazards
- Oxygen Deficiency
- Ionizing Radiation
- Biological Hazards
- Electrical Issues
- Ergonomic Issues
- Heat Stress
- Cold Stress
- Noise
- Confined Spaces
- Other Site Safety Hazards
Hazardous Substance Recognition Methods
- Basic Hazard Indicators
- Container Type and Shape
- Sight, Smell, and Hearing
- Container Labels
- OSHA HazCom Labels
- HMIS, NFPA, and Other Labeling Conventions
- Other OSHA Labels
- DOT Hazardous Materials Labels
- DOT Placards
- EPA Labels
- Hazard Identification Tools
- Shipping Papers
- Safety Data Sheets
- Emergency Response Guidebook
- Databases
- Specialists and Hotline Services
- Monitoring
Assessing Hazards
- Site Characterization and Job Hazard Analysis
- Preliminary Off-Site Evaluation and Entry
- Risk Identification
- Employee Notification
- Ongoing Air Monitoring
- Job Hazard Analysis
HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Introduction to HAZWOPER
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
Helps you comply with the employee training requirements of OSHA's HAZWOPER regulation (29 CFR 1910.120 and 1926.65); EPA Standard 40 CFR 311; and OSHA's General Duty Clause
Copyright Date
: 2013 (Rev. 11/13, 5/18)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 27416
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to teach waste site workers about the basic HAZWOPER regulations and requirements.
After completing this course, learners will know:
- The definition and purpose of HAZWOPER
- The scope and purpose of HAZWOPER regulations
- The purpose of HAZWOPER-related regulations
- The difference between a hazardous waste site and other worksites
- Potential hazards to be found at a hazardous waste site, including health and physical hazards
- The availability of HAZWOPER-related written plans
- The purpose of the HAZWOPER safety and health program
- The purpose of the HAZWOPER emergency response plan
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
The J. J. Keller HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: Introduction to HAZWOPER online course covers the following topics:
HAZWOPER Regulations
- The Safety and Health Program
- Site Characterization
- Site Control
- Training and Information Programs
- Medical Surveillance
- Engineering Controls, Work Practices, and PPE
- Monitoring
- Handling Drums
- Emergency Response Plan
- Decontamination
- Sanitation
- New Technology
- Other Regulations
- Hazard Communication
- PPE
- Permit-Required Confined Spaces
- OSHA General Duty Clause
Hazardous Waste Operations
- Hazardous Waste Sites
- Hazardous Substances
- Clean-Up Operations
- Types of Hazards
- Workers and Roles
- HAZWOPER Training
HAZWOPER Plans and Programs
- Safety and Health Program
- The "Chain of Command"
- The Comprehensive Workplan
- Program Availability
- Site-Specific Safety and Health Plan
- Emergency Response Plan
HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: PPE and Other Hazard Control Measures
Formats
: E-Learning
Copyright Date
: 2013 (Rev. 11/13, 2/18)
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 90 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 27417
This course is designed to cover the topics of personal protective equipment, site control, and other hazard control measures.
After completing this course, learners will understand:
- The purpose and limitations of personal protective equipment
- The HAZWOPER requirements for personal protective equipment
- The varieties of respiratory protective equipment and their protection factor
- The varieties of chemical protective clothing
- How to select protective ensembles
- The elements of site control, including the buddy system
- The types and purpose of site work zones
- Safe practices for handling hazardous waste drums and containers
- Safe practices for entering confined spaces
- Other safe practices, control measures, and standard operating procedures
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
The J. J. Keller HAZWOPER: Refresher for Waste Site Workers: PPE & Other Hazard Control Measures online course covers the following topics:
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- PPE Basics
- Respiratory Protective Equipment
- Chemical-Protective Clothing
- Four Levels of Protection (Levels A, B, C, D)
Site Control
- Elements of Site Control
- The Site Map
- The Buddy System
- Site Communications
- Site Security
- Site Work Zones (Exclusion, Contamination Reduction, Support)
- Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
- Safe Work Practices
Other Hazard Control Measures
- Safe Handling of Drums and Containers
- Safe Confined Space Entry
- Engineering Controls
- Lockout/Tagout
- Proper Illumination
- Sanitation for Temporary Work Spaces
- The New Technology Program
HAZWOPER: Respiratory Protection
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1910.134, 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z, 29 CFR 1926 Subpart D, 29 CFR 1926.65, 29 CFR 1926 Subpart Z
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51592 | Spanish: 66680
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to provide learners with comprehensive information of the purpose of respirators, all the components and types of respiratory protection equipment, respirator selection factors, respirator fit tests, and how to care for and use a respirator properly.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss the purpose of respirators, the potential hazards they provide protection from, and employer responsibilities regarding respirators
- Identify respiratory protection equipment including different types of facepieces, air-purifying respirators, atmosphere-supplying respirators, filters, cartridges, canisters, escape-only respirators, and breathing air
- Describe the purpose of a respirator fit test, the steps involved in a fit test, and factors that can affect a good seal
- Discuss end-of-service life, and how to clean, store, inspect, and repair respirators
- Describe how to examine a respirator for cleanliness and damage, verify a proper seal, and use a respirator properly
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in:
- Hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances; or
- A response to an occurrence which results, or is likely to result, in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous substance
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Respiratory Protection covers the following topics:
Respirator Basics
- Respiratory Hazards
- Employer Duties
Respiratory Protection Equipment
- Types of Facepieces
- Types of Respirators
- Breathing Air
Respirator Selection & Fit
- Respirator Selection
- Respirator Fit
Respirator Care & Use
- Respirator Care
- Respirator Use
HAZWOPER: Site Control Measures
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1926.65
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 60 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51594 | Spanish: 66681
Hazardous waste cleanup sites pose many hazards. Maintaining control of these hazards and site activities is critical to safe operations, worker safety and health, and environmental protection.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to inform learners about the importance of maintaining site control and the tools available to help accomplish control. This includes site characterization, the site control program, and other control measures.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the measures that are taken to evaluate and prepare a hazardous waste site to be occupied by workers, including the types of hazards that may be present and the phases of site characterization
- Discuss the purpose of a site control program and the significance of each element, including the site map, work zones, the buddy system, site security, communications, and medical assistance
- Identify measures that contribute to site control within the hierarchy of controls, such as hazard elimination or substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, safe work practices, and personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Recognize other control measures including fire protection, sanitation, and the use of new technology
Intended Audience: Any employees who may be involved or expected to engage in hazardous waste cleanup operations where the employee may be exposed to hazardous substances, health hazards or safety hazards. These cleanup workers include:
- General site workers, such as equipment operators, general laborers and supervisory personnel
- Workers on the site only occasionally for a specific limited task (ie: groundwater monitoring, land surveying or geo-physical surveying) and who are unlikely to be exposed over permissible exposure limits
- Workers regularly on the site who work in areas which have been monitored and fully characterized indicating that exposures are under permissible exposure limits where respirators are not necessary, and the site characterization indicates that there are no health hazards or the possibility of an emergency developing
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Site Control Measures covers the following topics:
Site Hazards
- Uncontrolled Site
- Hazard Types
- Controlling Site Hazards
Site Characterization
- Purpose
- Preliminary Evaluation
- Initial Site Entry
- Ongoing Evaluation
Site Control Program
- Purpose
- Program Elements
- Site Map
- Site Preparation
- Site Work Zones
- Buddy System
- Site Security
- Communications
- Medical Assistance
Control Measures
- Hierarchy of Controls
- Other Site Control Measures
- New Technology
HAZWOPER: Temperature Extremes
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.120, 29 CFR 1926.65, Section 5(a)(1) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51600 | Spanish: 66682
Hazardous waste is a serious problem that continues to endanger humans, animals, and environmental quality. However, as workers clean up hazardous waste sites, they face safety and health hazards. OSHA issued the Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Standard to protect workers during cleanup operations and help them handle the wastes safely and effectively.
Temperature extremes pose a real concern to the health, safety, and comfort of workers involved in hazardous waste cleanup sites. Heat stress is a major hazard, especially for those that work outdoors or wear protective clothing. In fact, outside temperatures do not need to be all that high for heat to build up in a protective suit. Cold disorders, while less common, can also threaten those that work outdoors or in cold storage areas. Temperature extremes (hot or cold) are not only unbearable, they can kill.
This HAZWOPER training course is designed to inform cleanup site workers about the dangers of working in extreme temperatures, the signs and symptoms to watch for in temperature-related injury or illness, how to respond to signs and symptoms, and how to protect themselves when working in temperature extremes.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss why hot temperatures pose a hazard to health and safety and factors that contribute to heat stress
- Recognize heat-related disorders, the signs and symptoms of each, and how to respond when signs and symptoms are present
- List ways to prevent heat injury & illness, including the use of engineering controls, administrative controls, safe work practices, and special considerations when using PPE
- Describe what causes cold stress, factors that contribute to cold stress, and ways in which your body loses heat
- Recognize cold-related disorders, the signs and symptoms of each, and how to respond when signs and symptoms are present
- List ways to prevent cold-related injury & illness, including how to prepare and dress for cold weather, the use of engineering controls, administrative controls, and safe work practices
Intended Audience: General site workers—such as equipment operators, general laborers, and supervisory personnel—who may be involved or expected to engage in hazardous waste cleanup operations where the worker may be exposed to hazardous substances, health hazards, or safety hazards.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Temperature Extremes covers the following topics:
Extreme Heat
- Heat is a Hazard
- Contributing Factors
Heat Injury & Illness
- Types of Injuries & Illnesses
- Heat Fatigue
- Heat Rash
- Heat Cramps
- Heat Syncope
- Heat Exhaustion
- Heat Stroke
- Rhabdomyolysis
- Response in the Exclusion Zone
Preventing Heat Injury & Illness
- Heat Advisories & Warnings
- Engineering Controls
- Administrative Controls
- Safe Work Practices
- PPE & CPC
Extreme Cold
- Cold Is a Hazard
- What Causes Cold Stress?
- How the Body Loses Heat
Cold Injury & Illness
- Types of Injuries & Illnesses
- Hypothermia
- Frostbite
- Chilblains
- Trench Foot
- Response in the Exclusion Zone
Preventing Cold Injury & Illness
- Be Prepared
- Dressing for Extreme Cold
- Engineering Controls
- Administrative Controls
- Safe Work Practices
- PPE & CPC
HAZWOPER: Written HAZWOPER Plans and Programs
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
- 29 CFR 1910.120
- 29 CFR 1926.65
- 29 CFR 1910.38
- 29 CFR 1910.39
- 29 CFR 1910.134
- 29 CFR 1910.146
- 29 CFR 1910.147
- 29 CFR 1910.1001
- 29 CFR 1910.1025
- 29 CFR 1910.1030
- 29 CFR 1910.1200
Copyright Date
: 2018
Language
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51599 | Spanish: 66683
HAZWOPER: Written HAZWOPER Plans & Programs is designed to focus on the plans and programs that are required prior to conducting any work at a hazardous waste cleanup site. These plans and programs include the comprehensive Safety and Health Program, Site-Specific Safety and Health Plan, Emergency Response Plan, and programs for personal protective equipment (PPE), site control, medical surveillance, spill containment, information, and new technology. The course also touches on a handful of other related programs.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the importance of the Safety and Health Program including elements of the program like organizational structure, the comprehensive workplan, and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for safety and health
- Discuss the Site-Specific Safety and Health Plan requirements and elements
- List the types of information that should be addressed in safety meetings and items to consider when performing inspections
- Describe the Emergency Response Plan including the elements within the plan
- List other programs required at hazardous waste cleanup sites including the Site Control Program, confined space entry procedures, decontamination procedures, and the spill containment program
Intended Audience: General site workers—such as equipment operators, general laborers, and supervisory personnel—who may be involved or expected to engage in hazardous waste cleanup operations where the worker may be exposed to hazardous substances, health hazards, or safety hazards.
NOTE: In OSHA's view, HAZWOPER online training, by itself, is not sufficient to meet the intent of the agency's training requirements for HAZWOPER, 29 CFR 1910.120 for general industry or 29 CFR 1926.65 for construction. Therefore, online training must be supplemented by site-specific elements, hands-on training and exercises, and an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of a qualified trainer. When using this course as a tool to help with training under 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6), we suggest you:
- Ensure your trainer is qualified, in accordance with 1910.120(q)(7)/1926.65(q)(7);
- Augment the online training with site-specific elements;
- Tailor your training to the employees' assigned duties;
- Include hands-on training to familiarize trainees with equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe practices;
- Provide trainees with immediate and direct access to a qualified trainer as they are taking the course;
- Offer an opportunity for trainees to ask questions of the qualified trainer;
- Ensure all training elements listed in the regulation are covered; and
- Ensure the employer certifies the trainee has met the training requirements in accordance with 1910.120(q)(6)/1926.65(q)(6). (NOTE: The online training does not provide HAZWOPER certification; the online course certificate only acknowledges the completion of the online training itself.)
HAZWOPER: Written HAZWOPER Plans & Programs covers the following topics:
Safety & Health Program
- Program Basics
- Program Elements
Site-Specific Safety & Health Plan
- Plan Basics
- Elements of the Plan
- Pre-Entry Briefings
- Inspections
Other Programs
- PPE Program
- Site Control Program
- Decontamination Procedures
- Emergency Response Plan
- Emergency Action Plan
- Confined Space Entry Procedures
- Spill Containment Program
- Information Program
- New Technology Program
- Other Programs & Plans
Head, Eye, and Face Protection: PPE Employee Essentials
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910 Subpart I (1910.132, 1910.133, and 1910.135)
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2015
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 14:59
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 41138 | Spanish: 64668
Video Product Code
: English: 43992 | Spanish: 43993
Head, Eye, & Face Protection: PPE Employee Essentials will familiarize learners with protective equipment for the head, eyes, and face, including: hard hats, safety glasses, safety goggles, face shields, welding goggles, and welding shields.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Define personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Recognize head, eye, and face safety hazards
- Select appropriate PPE for head, eye, and face hazards
J. J. Keller's Head, Eye, & Face 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
Head, Eye, & Face Protection
- Head Protection
- Selecting a Hard Hat
- Types of Hard Hats
- Hard Hat Care
- Eye & Face Protection
- Criteria for Eye & Face PPE
- Selecting Eye & Face PPE
- Eye & Face PPE Care
Hearing and Respiratory Protection: PPE Employee Essentials
Format
: Streaming Video
Copyright Date
: 2015
Languages
: English
Video Run Time
: 17:48
Video Product Code
: English: 43977 | Spanish: 43991
General industry workplaces are full of hazards that employees are exposed to everyday. Some hazards, like falling or flying objects, are easy to identify while others, such as odorless gasses that could harm your respiratory system or repetitive exposure to loud noises that can gradually damage your hearing over time, are not.
To help protect employees from hazards, OSHA requires employers to assess their workplace and then provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to their employees and train them on how to wear, maintain, and properly store their PPE.
J. J. Keller's Hearing and Respiratory Protection: PPE Employee Essentials will help employees understand the need for PPE and how to properly don, doff, adjust, wear and care for their PPE. It will also teach employees how to recognize the hazards each piece of PPE is designed to protect them against, so they have the knowledge they need to always wear the right PPE the right way.
PPE is the general industry employee’s last line of defense to avoid injury on the job.
Hearing and Respiratory Protection: PPE Employee Essentials covers the following required areas of PPE:
- Hearing protection
- Respiratory protection
Hearing Protection: PPE Employee Essentials
Format
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.95 and 1910.132
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2014 (Rev. 12/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 41139 | Spanish: 64666
Hearing Protection: PPE Employee Essentials will familiarize learners with hearing safety and conservation. Learners will discover that noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is preventable, and study the best ways to avoid over-exposure to loud sounds.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Define personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Recognize noise-related hazards and consequences of loud noises
- Select appropriate PPE for noise-related hazards
J. J. Keller's Hearing 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
Hearing Protection
- Hearing Health
- How Loud is Too Loud?
- Hearing Loss
- Permissible Noise Exposures
- Hearing Protective Devices
- Types of HPDs
- Noise Reduction Rating
- Effects of Noise
- Monitoring Noise Levels
Heat Illness and Injury Prevention
Format
: eLearning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered:
:
29 USC 654 - OSHA's General Duty Clause and OSHA's National Emphasis Program - Outdoor and Indoor Heat-Related Hazards
Intended Audience
: Employees who work in hot environments (indoors or outdoors)
Copyright Date
: 2024
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 28 Minutes English/29 Minutes Spanish/33 Minutes Canadian French
Video Run Time
: 20:04 English/26:28 Spanish/24:49 Canadian French
E-Learning Product Codes
: English: 74863 | Spanish: 74864 | Canadian French: 74865
Video Product Codes
: English: 74868 | Spanish: 74869 | Canadian French: 74870
Many people are exposed to heat on the job. Whether work is performed outdoors or in hot indoor environments, overexposure to heat can put a person at risk for heat-related illnesses.
These illnesses are preventable, and a worker's best defense against heat-related illnesses is prevention.
Heat Injury and Illness Prevention is designed to help learners understand the dangers of heat stress in both indoor and outdoor environments and how to prevent and respond to a heat stress emergency.
After completing this training, learners will be able to:
- Identify hot working environments
- Recognize common signs and symptoms related to heat illness
- Respond to heat-related emergencies
- Apply heat stress prevention measures
- Describe communication expectations on multi-employer sites
Heat Injury and Illness Prevention covers the following topics:
Hot Working Environments
- Hazard Identification and Assessment
- Heat Advisories and Warnings
- Heat Injury and Illness Prevention Program
Signs & Symptoms of Heat Stress
- Heat-Induced Illnesses
- Heat Fatigue
- Heat Rash
- Heat Cramps
- Heat Collapse
- Heat Exhaustion
- Heat Stroke
- Heat Stress Health and Habits
Responding to Heat Stress Emergencies
- Report Symptoms
- Contact Emergency Services
- First-Aid Measures
Preventing Heat Stress
- Avoid and control hazards