Video Training Catalog
Whether you need to train on a few topics or many of them, J. J. Keller® Training delivers.
Browse the full library of training videos below. Please contact megan@truserveins.com to order.
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Identification
Formats
: eLearning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
40 CFR 261
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 11 Minutes English/12 Minutes Spanish
: 8:19 English/9:09 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 73402 | Spanish: 73403
: English: 73410 | Spanish: 73411
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates hazardous waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Hazardous waste that is improperly managed poses a serious threat to human health and the environment, including wildlife. In addition, violations can cost businesses thousands of dollars, and cleanup efforts may cost millions.
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Identification is designed to help hazardous waste generators understand federal hazardous waste management regulations by identifying different types of waste and describing exclusions and exemptions.
NOTE: This training is offered as a part of a more comprehensive curriculum on this topic. See the description for the RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training Curriculum for additional information.
After completing this training, learners will be able to:
- Identify solid wastes
- Differentiate between listed hazardous wastes, characteristic wastes, and mixed hazardous wastes
- Describe exclusions and exemptions that apply
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Identification covers the following topics:
Waste Identification
- Solid Wastes
- Discarded materials
- Exclusions
- Hazardous Waste
- Criteria
- Exemptions
- Types of Waste
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Management
Formats
: eLearning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
40 CFR 261
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 19 Minutes English/22 Minutes Spanish
: 16:42 English/20:34 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 73404 | Spanish: 73405
: English: 73412 | Spanish: 73413
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates hazardous waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Hazardous waste that is improperly managed poses a serious threat to human health and the environment, including wildlife. In addition, violations can cost businesses thousands of dollars, and cleanup efforts may cost millions.
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Management is designed to guide hazardous waste generators on how to determine which generator category applies to them and how to properly manage waste.
NOTE: This training is offered as a part of a more comprehensive curriculum on this topic. See the description for the RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training Curriculum for additional information.
After completing this training, learners will be able to:
- Determine a hazardous waste generator's category
- Describe how to notify the EPA of hazardous waste activity
- Explain how to contain, manage, and dispose of hazardous waste
- Describe land disposal restrictions
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Hazardous Waste Management covers the following topics:
Generator Requirements
- Generator Categories
- VSQG: Very Small Quantity Generator
- SQG: Small Quantity Generator
- LQG: Large Quantity Generator
- Notify EPA of Hazardous Waste Activity
- Notification Form
- EPA ID number
Containment, Management and Disposal
- Central and Satellite Accumulation Areas
- CAA: Central Accumulation Area
- SAA: Satellite Accumulation Area
- Container Management
- Secondary Containment
- Waste Treatment and Land Disposal
- Waste Treatment
- Land Disposal Restrictions
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Shipping and Emergencies
Formats
: eLearning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
40 CFR 261
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 17 Minutes English/20 Minutes Spanish
: 13:15 English/15:53 Spanish
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 73406 | Spanish: 73407
: English: 73414 | Spanish: 73415
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates hazardous waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Hazardous waste that is improperly managed poses a serious threat to human health and the environment, including wildlife. In addition, violations can cost businesses thousands of dollars, and cleanup efforts may cost millions.
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Shipping and Emergencies is designed to This training is designed to guide hazardous waste generators to prepare and ship hazardous waste for shipping, as well as plan for emergencies.
NOTE: This training is offered as a part of a more comprehensive curriculum on this topic. See the description for the RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training Curriculum for additional information.
After completing this training, learners will be able to:
- Describe how to prepare hazardous waste for shipping
- Explain how to ship hazardous waste
- Identify how to prepare and respond to emergencies
RCRA Hazardous Waste Generator Training: Shipping and Emergencies covers the following topics:
Shipping Hazardous Waste
- Hazardous Materials Regulations
- Packaging
- Marking
- Labeling
- Placarding
- Hazardous Waste Manifest
Emergency Preparedness and Response
- Emergency Procedures
- Contingency Plans
Rear End Collisions - Master Driver
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: CMV Drivers
Copyright Date
: 2010 (Rev. 2017)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 23716
Rear end collisions are by far the most common type of traffic accident. They account for more than 18 percent of all truck crashes, which adds up to more than 72,000 trucks involved in rear end crashes each year.
Most rear end collisions are caused by driver error, which means they could have been avoided. The consequences of being in a rear end collision can be severe, ranging from a fine, to losing your CDL, to causing an injury, to causing a loss of life, depending on the severity of the situation.
This course is designed to help drivers understand where and why most rear end collisions occur, and how to avoid them when possible.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify potential causes of rear end collisions
- Recognize high-risk locations where most rear end collisions occur
- Demonstrate safe driving techniques to help you prevent crashes and respond appropriately to dangerous situations
The J. J. Keller's Master Driver: Rear End Collisions eLearning course covers the following topic:
Major Causes of Rear End Collisions
- Inattentive Driving
- Pattern Driving
- Complacency
- Speeding
- Tailgating
- Adverse Weather Conditions
- High-Risk Locations
How to Avoid a Rear End Collision
- Trip Planning
- Avoid Distractions
- Be Aware of Your Surroundings
- Avoid Fatigue
- Manage Your Speed & Space
- Adjust Appropriately for Weather Conditions
- Drive Defensively
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Alcohol Driving Impairment
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 12 Mins English/14 Mins Spanish
Video Run Time
: 9:30 English/10:07 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68671 | Spanish: 68672
Video Material Code
: English: 68701 | Spanish: 68702
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Alcohol use affects people in different ways. A trained supervisor should know how alcohol consumption can appear as behavioral effects. Those effects can lead to an impairment with driver cognition, motor skills, and reactions times that may lead to dangerous accidents.
This training is designed to help driver supervisors understand how alcohol affects a person’s driving abilities.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss how alcohol affects different body types
- Identify behavioral effects of alcohol use
- Explain the differences of alcohol content between various beverages
- Recognize the various impairments caused by alcohol use
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Alcohol Driving Impairment program covers the following topics:
Use and Impairment
- Alcohol Use
- Body Types
- Men and Women
- Body Weight
- Other Factors
- BAC and Behavioral Effects
- Legal Limit
- Breath Testing
- Behaviors
- Alcoholic Beverages
- Liquor
- Wine
- Beer
- Serving Sizes
- Driving Impairment
- Cognitive Skills
- Inability of Eyes to Focus
- Motor Skills
- Reaction Time
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Alcohol Misuse
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 12 Minutes English/13 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 9:02 English/10:44 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68669 | Spanish: 68670
Video Material Code
: English: 68699 | Spanish: 68700
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Alcohol can have various effects on a person's body and behavior. There are immediate effects that wear off in time and other health effects that can cause serious problems. Trained supervisors should know what to look for and what they should rule out when determining suspicion.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Alcohol Misuse is designed to help driver supervisors understand the short and long-term effects of alcohol misuse.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain how alcohol can negatively affect an individual
- Discuss the health effects caused by alcohol misuse
- Recognize the signs and symptoms of alcohol misuse
- Explain what must be ruled out for suspicion of alcohol misuse
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Alcohol Misuse program covers the following topics:
Alcohol Effects
- Immediate Effects of Misuse
- Brain Function
- Muscle Coordination
- Health Effects
- Brain
- Liver
- Heart
- Immune System
What to Look For
- Ask Questions
- Observe Warning Signs
- Changes in Behavior
- Changes at Home
- Isolation and Secrecy
- Changes in Work Performance
- Physical Appearance
- Determining Suspicion
- Determining Suspicion
- Medical Issues
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Depressant Drug Use
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 12 Minutes English/13 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 8:19 English/8:28 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68677 | Spanish: 68678
Video Material Code
: English: 68707 | Spanish: 68708
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Marijuana and opioids are classified as depressants. The effects of these drugs can lead to dangerous driving behaviors. Trained supervisors need to recognize the effects of these drugs. This will help to determine if a reasonable suspicion test is required.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Depressant Drug Use is designed to help driver supervisors recognize the signs and symptoms of depressant drug use.
After completing this program, learners will be able to:
- Discuss depressant drug effects and how they impair driving abilities
- Recognize signs and symptoms of depressant drug use
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Depressant Drug Use program covers the following topics:
Depressant Effects
- Observe Warning Signs
- Behavior and Personality
- Physical Appearance
- Work Performance
- Classes of Drugs
- Marijuana
- Opiates
- Over-the-Counter Medications
- Prescription Medications
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Stimulant Drug Use
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 12 Minutes English/13 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 6:35 English/8:55 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68675 | Spanish: 68676
Video Material Code
: English: 68705 | Spanish: 68706
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Stimulants can be prescribed, over-the-counter, or illegal drugs. The effects of these drugs can lead to dangerous driving behaviors. We depend on trained supervisors to recognize the effects of stimulant drugs. Knowing what to look for will help to determine if a reasonable suspicion test is needed.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Stimulant Drug Use is designed to help driver supervisors recognize the signs and symptoms of stimulant drug use.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss stimulant drug effects and how they impair driving abilities
- Recognize signs and symptoms of stimulant drug use
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Effects of Stimulant Drug Use program covers the following topics:
Stimulant Effects
- Observe Warning Signs
- Behavior and Personality
- Physical Appearance
- Work Performance
- Classes of Drugs
- Cocaine
- Amphetamines and Methamphetamines
- Phencyclidine (PCP)
- Over-the-Counter Medications
- Prescription Medications
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Alcohol Suspicion
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 14 Minutes
Video Run Time
: 11:26 English/16:36 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68665 | Spanish: 68666
Video Material Code
: English: 68695 | Spanish: 68696
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Federal regulations prohibit CDL drivers from conducting safe-sensitive functions while impaired by alcohol. Trained supervisors help to defend the carrier and the public when they suspect a driver is impaired. There are specific signs each supervisor must look for when determining if a driver is affected by alcohol.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Alcohol Suspicion is designed to help driver supervisors understand what needs to apply for alcohol testing.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss cultural biases of alcohol consumption
- Describe the meaning of actual knowledge
- Recognize medical issues that can cause similar effects to alcohol use
- Describe the suspicion criteria required for testing
- Identify instances when employees can or cannot be sent for alcohol testing
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Alcohol Suspicion program covers the following topics:
What Qualifies?
- Cultural Challenges
- Legal Substance
- Fatal Crashes
- Post-Accident Testing
- Follow the Regulations
- Biases Cannot Apply
- Don’t Play Favorites
- Be Consistent
- Possession Does Not Apply
- Actual Knowledge
- Definition
- Driver Admission
- Viewing Alcohol Use
- Medical Issues
- Rule Out Possible Medical Issues
- Effects of Diabetes
- Effects of Epilepsy
Test Requirements
- Suspicion Criteria
- Contemporaneous
- Observations
- Safety-Sensitive Functions
- Testing Time Limits
- Conducting Tests
- Motor Carrier Actions
- Documentation
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Drug Suspicion
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 14 Minutes
Video Run Time
: 12:10 English/14:56 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68667 | Spanish: 68668
Video Material Code
: English: 68697 | Spanish: 68698
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Federal regulations prohibit CDL drivers from working "on duty" while impaired by drugs. Trained representatives help to defend the carrier and the public when they suspect a driver is impaired. There are specific signs each supervisor must look for when determining if a driver is affected by drugs.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Drug Suspicion is designed to help driver supervisors recognize when a driver may be sent for drug testing.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss cultural biases of drug use
- Describe the meaning of actual knowledge
- Recognize medical issues that can cause similar effects to drug use
- Describe the suspicion criteria required for testing
- Identify instances when employees can or cannot be sent for drug testing
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Grounds for Drug Suspicion program covers the following topics:
What Qualifies?
- Cultural Challenges
- Growing Acceptance of Drug Use
- Follow the Regulations
- Federal Laws Supersede State THC Laws
- Biases Cannot Apply
- Don't Play Favorites
- Be Consistent
- Possession Doesn't Apply
- Actual Knowledge
- Definition
- Driver Admission
- Viewing Drug Use
- Medical Issues
- Rule Out Possible Medical Issues
- Effects of Diabetes
- Effects of Epilepsy
Test Requirements
- Suspicion Criteria
- Contemporaneous
- Observations
- Testing Time Period
- On-duty time
- Conducting Tests
- Documentation
Reasonable Suspicion Training: How to Document a Requested Reasonable Test
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 8 Minutes English/9 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 7:18 English/8:34 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68685 | Spanish: 68686
Video Material Code
: English: 68715 | Spanish: 68716
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
It's important to observe and document reasonable suspicion as a driver supervisor. Not only does it keep everyone safe, but it's also required by federal regulations. Documentation must be based on the actions observed and include full details of the event.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: How to Document a Requested Reasonable Test is designed to help driver supervisors understand how to document reasonable suspicion.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Organize specific observations for reporting purposes
- Recognize phrases to avoid when building a report
- Construct a timeline for alcohol testing
- Apply best practices to complete an effective report
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: How to Document a Requested Reasonable Test program covers the following topics:
Documentation Process
- Identify Specifics
- Things to Avoid
- "I" Statements
- Vague Phrases
- Subjective Language
- Document the Timeline for Alcohol Testing
- Record Observations
- Document Conversations
- Report Reasons Why a Test Cannot Be Completed
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Failed Tests
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 12 Minutes English/15 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 9:17 English/11:10 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68689 | Spanish: 68690
Video Material Code
: English: 68719 | Spanish: 68720
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Federal regulations prohibit Commercial Driver's License (or CDL) drivers from performing safety-sensitive functions while impaired by alcohol or drugs. An employer has certain responsibilities when responding to failed tests. A trained supervisor may have a role in this response.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Failed Tests is designed to help driver supervisors understand what they should do after drivers fail a test.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Recognize actions that violate alcohol and drug prohibitions
- Discuss the proper methods of test-result recordkeeping
- Explain how to report failed tests to the Clearinghouse
- Identify the types of information a driver should receive
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Failed Tests program covers the following topics:
Failed-Test Actions
- Violating the Prohibitions
- Failing an Alcohol Test
- Testing Positive for Drugs
- Refusing Tests
- Actions Required Before Returning to Work
- Recordkeeping
- Confidentiality and Access of Records
- Record Retention
- Release of Test Information from Previous Employers
- Reporting to the Clearinghouse
- Timeline Requirements
- Failed Alcohol Test
- Refusal to Test
- Information for the Driver
- Providing the Driver with Reported Information
- Providing Help
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Out-of-Scope Suspicion
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 10 Minutes English/12 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 6:59 English/8:47 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68683 | Spanish: 68684
Video Material Code
: English: 68713 | Spanish: 68714
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
There may be times when fellow co-workers or customers express their concerns about a driver's possible impairment. It's important that qualified driver supervisors are available to make observations and determine if suspicion exists.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Out-of-Scope Suspicion is designed to help driver supervisors understand how they should respond to situations that are not covered by reasonable suspicion regulations.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss ways to respond when a supervisor is unable to observe a driver
- Describe policy considerations for non-DOT testing
- Explain how to deal with suspicion when drivers are not performing safety-sensitive functions
- Discuss proper responses to third-person reports
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Responding to Out-of-Scope Suspicion program covers the following topics:
Out-of-Scope Reports
- Unable to Observe
- Driver at Different Location
- Customer's Concern or Complaint
- Non-CDL CMV Drivers
- Not Eligible for DOT Testing
- Need for a Non-DOT Company Policy
- Non-Safety-Sensitive Functions
- Rules for Alcohol
- Rules for Drugs
- Third-Person Reports
- Cannot Accept Third-Person Reports
- Keep an Eye on the Driver
- Company Policy
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Test Results
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 14 Minutes English/17 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 11:50 English/13:45 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68687 | Spanish: 68688
Video Material Code
: English: 68717 | Spanish: 68718
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Driver supervisors need to know testing procedures so they can provide answers. All tests should be conducted in a manner that ensures valid results and respects the driver's dignity.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Test Results is designed to help driver supervisors understand best practices to follow when they receive results.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain the function of the designated employer representative
- Discuss ways to address drivers when waiting for drug test results
- Discuss actions an employer can take when breath alcohol results are under .04
- Choose appropriate questions when discussing prescription medications
- Explain how a carrier can address prescription medication use when it negatively affects a driver's abilities
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Test Results program covers the following topics:
Notification of Results
- Designated Employer Representative (DER)
- Supervisor as DER
- Notify the DER
- Clinic Notification
- Notification of Drug Test Results
- Notification of Alcohol Test Results
- Refusals to Test
Waiting on a Drug Test Result
- Stand-Down Waiver
- Carrier Policy
- Best Practices
- Actions Following a Violation
- Terminal Location
- Union Contracts
- Carrier Policy
- BAC of .02 to .039
- Employer Actions
Prescription Medications
- MRO Concerns
- Conversation about Prescriptions
- Negative Results Due to Proper Use
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Testing Process
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience:
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 Minutes English/17 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 12:37 English/15:42 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68681 | Spanish: 68682
Video Material Code
: English: 68711 | Spanish: 68712
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Trained driver supervisors should follow the five-step process of observing, confirming, documenting, testing, and addressing test results when reasonable suspicion exists.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Testing Process is designed to help driver supervisors understand and follow the required process for reasonable suspicion testing.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Explain the requirements for proper observation
- Recognize who must confirm suspicion and how it's done
- Discuss the documentation process
- Explain how testing is arranged and handled
- Recognize how to properly address testing results
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Testing Process program covers the following topics:
The 5-Step Process
- Observation
- Who Must Observe
- How to Observe
- Confirmation
- Who Must Confirm
- How to Confirm
- Rules for Alcohol Tests
- Drug Testing
- Documentation
- Capture Specific, Contemporaneous, and Articulable Actions
- How to Document
- Who Should Sign
- Practice Filling Out the Observed Behavior Record Forms
- Testing
- Make Arrangements
- Follow the Process
- Notify Others
- Refusal to Test
- Actual Knowledge
- Self-Admission Policy
- Test Results
- Results of Non-DOT Test
- Timing of Results
- Negative Tests
- Failed Alcohol Tests
- Failed Drug Test
- When an SAP List is Provided
- Record Retention
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Alcohol Use
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience:
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 11 Minutes English/12 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 10:11 English/11:16 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68673 | Spanish: 68674
Video Material Code
: English: 68703 | Spanish: 68704
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required. Alcohol is fairly common and legal in most counties across America. For most adults, the drug is a mild sedative or an easy way to loosen up and have fun. Unfortunately, many people make alcohol use a habit. They grow to use it to the point where it becomes a costly addiction.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Alcohol Use is designed to help driver supervisors understand some of the facts and statistics resulting from alcohol misuse.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss trends in adult alcohol use in the United States
- Explain the relationship between alcohol use and vehicle crashes
- Describe how alcohol violations affect drivers and carriers
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Alcohol Use program covers the following topics:
Nature of the Problem
- Adult Alcohol Use in the United States
- Binge Drinking
- High-Intensity Drinking
- Alcohol-Use Disorder
- Premature Death
- Large Vehicle Crash Studies
- General Public Crash Studies
- CDL Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse
- Check for Violations
- Violations Across Employers
- Testing Results
- Cost of Alcoholism
- Workplace Productivity
- Health Care Costs
- Justice System
- Insurance Costs
- Workplace Costs
- Increased Accidents
- Unplanned Time Off
- Reduced Quality
- Reduced Morale
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Drug Use
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience:
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 13 Minutes English/15 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 9:30 English/9:44 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68679 | Spanish: 68680
Video Material Code
: English: 68709 | Spanish: 68710
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Various drugs are taken as medicine or for recreation. Many drugs help the body and mind heal but can be harmful when taken too often. Recreational drugs tend to be illegal for CDL drivers because they impair brain function. There are trends of drug use among all adults. It's important to understand these trends so supervisors can recognize possible drug use among your carrier's drivers.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Drug Use is designed to help driver supervisors understand some of the facts and statistics resulting from drug misuse.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Discuss trends in adult drug use in the United States
- Explain the relationship between drug use and vehicle crashes
- Describe how drug misuse affects the economy
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Trends in Drug Use program covers the following topics:
Nature of the Problem
- Drug Abuse by Adults in the United States
- Prescription Medications
- Illicit Drugs
- Large Vehicle Crash Studies
- Crashes involving drug use
- CDL Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse
- Check for Violations
- Violations Across Employers
- Testing Results
- Marijuana Results
- Cocaine Results
- General Public Crash Studies
- Fatal Crashes
- Cost of Drug Use
- Addiction
- Substance Use Treatment
- Economic Impacts
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Who It Applies To
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
49 CFR Part 382
Intended Audience:
: Supervisors of drivers requiring commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 14 Minutes English/15 Minutes Spanish
Video Run Time
: 9:51 English/14:22 Spanish
E-Learning Material Code
: English: 68663 | Spanish: 68664
Video Material Code
: English: 68693 | Spanish: 68694
Carriers with drivers who require a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) need driver supervisors who are trained on alcohol misuse and drug use. They must be familiar with signs of probable misuse. This is an important first step in keeping unsafe, impaired drivers off the road. The Reasonable Suspicion Training curriculum is designed to help learners understand when a driver may be sent for testing and what to do after testing is required.
Only certain types of drivers fall under the federal rules for drug and alcohol testing. It's important to know which drivers can be sent for testing and the types of activities that make CDL drivers eligible for testing. Driver supervisors should also be aware of the backups in place for proper shift and location coverage.
Reasonable Suspicion Training: Who It Applies To is designed to help driver supervisors understand when a driver may be sent for alcohol and/or drug testing.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify types of drivers included in testing requirements
- Recognize activities that qualify as safety-sensitive functions
- Identify instances when employees can be sent for drug or alcohol testing
- Discuss alternate job titles that may be classified as safety-sensitive positions
- Recognize responsibilities that qualify someone as a supervisor
- Explain how a company can ensure there is proper supervisor coverage
The J. J. Keller Reasonable Suspicion Training: Who It Applies To program covers the following topics:
Who Can Be Tested?
- Program Requirements
- Vehicle Types
- Company Drivers
- Staffing Service
- Leased Owner-Operators
- Volunteer Drivers
- Employees Not Included
- Alcohol Testing
- Safety-Sensitive Functions
- Alcohol Prohibitions
- Actual Knowledge
- Drug Testing
- On-Duty Time
- Schedule I Drugs
Who Is a Supervisor?
- Supervisor Roles
- Supervisors
- Dispatchers
- Lead Workers
- Supervisor Coverage
- Shift Coverage
- Location Coverage
Respiratory Protection
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
- 29 CFR 1910: 1910.94 – (Ventilation)
- 1910.132 – (PPE General Requirements)
- 1910.134 – (Respiratory Protection)
- 1910.151 – (Medical Services & First Aid)
- 1910.1020 – (Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records)
Intended Audience
: Any employee required to wear a respirator, or does so voluntarily, as part of their job responsibilities.
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 45 minutes
Video Run Time
: 19:51
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 43867 | Spanish: 50060
Video Product Code
: English: 45396 | Spanish: 45400
When you're exposed to visible hazards, the dangers can be obvious. However, when you're exposed to airborne contaminants or oxygen-deficient atmospheres, you may not be able to sense the danger in time, if at all.
Respiratory hazards are very real, and many employees are exposed to breathing hazards at work.
To give yourself the greatest possible protection for a safe and healthy work environment, always wear the right personal protective equipment (PPE) for the job when workplace controls are not enough protection.
Respiratory Protection is designed to familiarize you with respiratory hazards, including oxygen-deficient atmospheres. You'll learn how to protect yourself around workplace breathing hazards.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify workplace and engineering controls to safeguard workers from respiratory hazards
- Recognize respiratory safety hazards
- Explain why a medical evaluation is necessary
- Select appropriate PPE for respiratory protection
- Evaluate a respirator seal for fit
- Follow proper maintenance procedures
Respiratory Protection covers the following topics:
Controls & PPE
- What are the Other Controls?
- Who is Responsible?
- The Importance of Fit
Respiratory Hazards
- Unseen Hazards
- Health Effects
- Monitoring
- Your First Defense
- Breathing Protection (expansion on voluntary use)
Respiratory Protection
- Issuing Respirators
- Types of Respirators
- Special PPE Considerations
- Medical Evaluation
- Fit Testing
- Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH)
- Medical Records
- Respirator Care
- Respirator Storage
- End-of-Service Life
- If Something is Wrong
Rigging Safety
Formats
: E-Learning
Copyright Date
: 2005
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 - 45 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 21893
We have all heard the phrase, "A chain is only as strong as its weakest link.” When it comes to crane operations, rigging can often be that "weak link". How a load is attached to a crane can make the difference between a successful lift and an unfortunate accident. And rigging-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the large and heavy loads that are lifted. A small miscalculation, or a brief moment of inattention, and an accident could occur. Once a load falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way.
Rigging Safety points out to employees that over 90% of rigging-related accidents are caused by human error, and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.
This training covers the following topics:
- Physical and mental preparation
- Personal protective equipment
- Equipment inspection
- Hazard assessment
- Slings and hitches
- Hand signals
- Load angles
- And more!
Using a powerful combination of audio, full-motion video, text, and colorful graphics, Rigging Safety provides cost-effective, easy-to-use training. It's divided into topic-based lessons so information is easily understood…and retained.