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.
Walking-Working Surfaces: What Employees Need to Know
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, Subpart I
Intended Audience
: All general industry employees
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 13 minutes
Video Run Time
: 13:18
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 50063 | Spanish: 50614
Video Product Code
: English: 50515 | Spanish: 50514
Slips, trips and falls can happen in any area of any workplace — from the office to the production floor to the loading dock to the warehouse and everywhere in between.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, slip, trip and fall hazards cause the majority of general industry workplace accidents and cost employers billions of dollars each year in lost productivity and business. The good news is that OSHA believes many of these injuries can be prevented by following existing regulations and recommended safe work practices.
OSHA regulates slips, trips and falls under Subpart D, "Walking-Working Surfaces." These requirements apply to all general industry workplaces. It also covers all walking and work surfaces within these workplaces regardless of operations, including floors, aisles, stairs, ladders, platforms, roofs, etc.
This program is designed to help employees understand how they and their job responsibilities may be impacted under the standard.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Recognize the impact of the Walking-Working Surfaces standard
- Identify their own responsibilities in terms of hazard assessments, inspections, fall protection, and training
J. J. Keller's Walking-Working Surfaces: What Employees Need to Know program covers the following topics:
Hazard Assessment
- What's Required of Your Employer
- How It Impacts You
Inspections
- What's Required of Your Employer
- How It Impacts You
Fall Protection
- What's Required of Your Employer
- How It Impacts You
Training
- What's Required of Your Employer
- How It Impacts You
Walking-Working Surfaces: What Supervisors Need to Know
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, Subpart I
Intended Audience
: Any level of leadership responsible for ensuring compliance with regard to the new WWS regulations
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 15:52
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 50610 | Spanish: 50615
Video Product Code
: English: 50632 | Spanish: 50631
Slips, trips, and falls can happen in any area of any workplace - from the office to the production floor to the loading dock to the warehouse and everywhere in between. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, slips, trips, and falls cause the majority of general industry workplace accidents and cost employers billions of dollars each year in lost productivity and business. The good news is that OSHA believes many of these injuries can be prevented by following existing regulations and recommended safe work practices.
OSHA regulates walking-working surfaces in order to prevent slips, trips, and falls under Subpart D, "Walking-Working Surfaces." These requirements apply to all general industry employers regardless of operations and include floors, aisles, stairways, ladders, platforms, roofs, etc.
Walking-Working Surfaces: What Supervisors Need to Know is designed to help managers and safety personnel understand the Walking-Working Surfaces rule and their responsibilities under the standard.
After completing this training program, learners will be able to:
- Recognize when a hazard assessment is required
- Identify when an inspection is required
- Recognize various fall protection options
- Determine when/if training or re-training is required
- Identify a qualified person(s) to develop and conduct the training
Walking-Working Surfaces: What Supervisors Need to Know covers the following topics:
Hazard Assessment
- What's Required
- How to Comply
Inspections
- What's Required
- How to Comply
Fall Protection
- What's Required
- How to Comply
Training
- What's Required
- How to Comply
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 1: Foundations of Walkway Safety
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All employees in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58231 | Spanish: 58230
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Employees Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide learners with an introduction to general walkway safety and help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the difference between a slip, trip, stumble, and air step.
- Identify and distinguish between the two main categories of risk factors that impact slips, trips, and falls.
- Recognize the different costs associated with falls in the workplace.
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 1: Foundations of Walkway Safety covers the following topics:
Slip, Trip, & Fall Basics
- Slip
- Trip
- Stumble
- Air Step
Affected Industries
- High(er) Risk Industries
- Reasons Why
Contributing Factors
- Environmental
- Behavioral/Physiological
Cost of Falls
- Costs to the Injured Person
- Costs to the Company
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 2: Hazard Recognition
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All employees in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58651 | Spanish: 58654
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Employees Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide learners with an introduction to general walkway safety and help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify common environmental factors that increase a person's risk of falling.
- Recognize common behavioral factors that increase a person's risk of falling.
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 2: Hazard Recognition covers the following topics:
Environmental
- Inappropriate floor type for the environment
- Damaged or inappropriate floor mats/rugs
- Walkway surface irregularities or uneven transitions
- Highly-polished or freshly-waxed floors
- Changes in elevation or marked/unmarked slopes
- Carpeted stairs
- Unequal, unguarded, or unmarked stairs
- Floors that have been improperly maintained or cleaned
- Unaddressed spills
- Buildup due to inclement weather conditions
- Lighting that is inadequate or too bright
- Obstructions
Behavioral/Physiological
- Distracted walking
- Moving too quickly/running
- Taking inappropriate shortcuts
- Not following safety policies and programs
- Wearing improper footwear or shoes with worn out soles
- Wearing dirty/wet shoes
- Completing a task that's more prone to cause a slip, trip, and fall
- Physiological characteristics
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 3: Hazard Prevention and Incident Response
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: All employees in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58652 | Spanish: 58653
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Employees Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide learners with an introduction to general walkway safety and help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Summarize different proactive measures employers take to prevent fall incidents.
- Identify different ways employees can prevent walkways hazards in the workplace.
- Describe how to appropriately respond to a fall incident.
Walkway Safety for Employees Module 3: Hazard Prevention & Incident Response covers the following topics:
Employer Responsibility
- Walkway Design
- Housekeeping
- Migrating contaminants
- Floor cleaners
- Housekeeping Frequency
- Walkway Maintenance
- Safety Policies & Programs
- Written Procedures
Employee Responsibility
- Safe Walking Skills
- Proper Footwear
- Safety Policies & Programs
- Housekeeping
- Correct & Report Hazards
Incident Response
- The Fall
- Investigation
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 1: Foundations of Walkway Safety
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Supervisors in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 20 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58224 | Spanish: 59592
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Supervisors Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide supervisors with an introduction to general walkway safety, help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the difference between a slip, trip, stumble, and air step.
- Identify and distinguish between the two main categories of risk factors that impact slips, trips, and falls.
- Recognize the different costs associated with falls in the workplace.
- Explain the difference between two types of fraud companies need to be aware of.
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 1: Foundations of Walkway Safety covers the following topics:
Slip, Trip, & Fall Basics
- Slip
- Trip
- Stumble
- Air Step
Affected Industries
- High(er) Risk Industries
- Reasons Why
Contributing Factors
- Environmental
- Behavioral/Physioological
Cost of Falls
- Costs to the Injured Person
- Costs to the Company
- Fraud
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 2: Hazard Recognition
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Supervisors in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58223 | Spanish: 59593
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Supervisors Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide learners with an introduction to general walkway safety and help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify common environmental factors that increase a person's risk of falling.
- Recognize common behavioral factors that increase a person's risk of falling
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 2: Hazard Recognition covers the following topics:
Environmental
- Inappropriate floor type for the environment
- Damaged or inappropriate floor mats/rugs
- Walkway surface irregularities or uneven transitions
- Highly-polished or freshly-waxed floors
- Changes in elevation or marked/unmarked slopes
- Carpeted stairs
- Unequal, unguarded, or unmarked stairs
- Floors that have been improperly maintained or cleaned
- Unaddressed spills
- Buildup due to inclement weather conditions
- Lighting that is inadequate or too bright
- Obstructions
Behavioral/Physiological
- Distracted walking
- Moving too quickly/running
- Taking inappropriate shortcuts
- Not following safety policies and programs
- Wearing improper footwear or shoes with worn out soles
- Wearing dirty/wet shoes
- Completing a task that's more prone to cause a slip, trip, and fall
- Physiological characteristics
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 3: Hazard Prevention and Incident Response
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Supervisors in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2019
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 58222 | Spanish: 59594
Falls within the workplace are a worldwide problem and cannot be ignored. Walkways can be found in every type of industry and are intended to enable both employees and guests to safely walk around the property. The unfortunate reality is, not all walkways are properly designed or maintained. To make matters worse, we are a highly distracted society. As the capabilities of our handheld devices increase, so does our risk of injury while using our phones while walking.
The statistics related to falls are alarming. The World Health Organization (WHO) reported falls as the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths, after road traffic injuries, with approximately 650,000 falls occurring each year. While this number includes falls from an elevated surface, people can, and do, die from falling on the same level. Additionally, falls often result in injury, which can cost a substantial amount of money for both the company and the person who becomes injured.
While some environments are naturally more prone to falls, they can happen to anyone, anywhere. Employers and employees alike can make a difference in helping to prevent injuries and fatalities from slips, trips, and falls.
The Walkway Safety for Supervisors Curriculum consists of three modules designed to provide learners with an introduction to general walkway safety and help them recognize and prevent falls from the same level.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Summarize different proactive measures employers take to prevent fall incidents.
- Identify different ways employees can prevent walkways hazards in the workplace.
- Describe how to appropriately respond to a fall incident.
Walkway Safety for Supervisors Module 3: Hazard Prevention & Incident Response covers the following topics:
Employer Responsibility
- Evaluation
- Walkway Safety Audit
- Risk Assessment
- Determining the Coefficient of Friction
- Walkway Design
- Paint, Strips, and Coatings
- Floor Mats
- Markings
- Drainage
- Lighting
- Workstation/Furniture Arrangement
- Housekeeping
- Migrating Contaminants
- Floor Cleaners
- Soaps
- Detergents
- Housekeeping Frequency
- Walkway Maintenance
- Inspection of Walkways
- Safety Policies & Programs
- Written Procedures
Employee Responsibility
- Safe Walking Skills
- Proper Footwear
- Safety Policies & Programs
- Housekeeping (housekeeping is also a responsibility of the employee; list of best practices)
- Correct & Report Hazards
Incident Response
- The Fall
- Investigation
Welding: Safety and Health Protections
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
29 CFR 1910.132 - 133, 29 CFR 1910.251 – 255 (Subpart Q), and NFPA 51B
Intended Audience
: General industry employees directly involved in welding.
Copyright Date
: 2016
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 49765 | Spanish: 66691
Welding, cutting, and brazing are hazardous activities that pose a unique combination of both safety and health risks to more than 500,000 workers in a wide variety of industries. The risk from fatal injuries alone is more than four deaths per thousand workers over a working lifetime. Health hazards from welding include exposures to metal fumes and to ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Safety hazards include burns, eye damage, electric shock, and hearing loss. Many of these can be controlled with proper work practices and personal protective equipment (PPE).
This course is designed to teach workers directly involved in the welding process how to stay safe. Specifically, it covers activities that must be completed before welding can begin, how to prevent and protect against fire, and precautions one should take to protect themselves against health and safety hazards.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify where and how welding is permitted
- Prepare a welding area to protect against fires
- Explain how to protect themselves from welding hazards
Welding: Safety & Health Protections covers the following topics:
Introduction to Welding
- Types of Welding
- Welding Areas
- Roles & Responsibilities
Fire Prevention & Worker Protection
- Preparing the Area for Welding
- Confined Spaces
- General Safety Precautions
- Protection from Welding Hazards
Health Protection and Ventilation
- Contamination
- Hazard Communication
- Ventilation for General Welding
WHMIS 2015 - Canada
Format
: eLearning
Intended Audience
: All employees
Copyright Date
: 2020
Languages
: English
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code:
: English: 61426 | Canadian French: 61427
This WHMIS online training course explores the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System – WHMIS – and how to effectively apply it at your work. The purpose of WHMIS Regulations is to protect all workers who could potentially be exposed to hazardous products during work. WHMIS is aligned with the worldwide standard, the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (or GHS). We will describe this system’s rules and formats for managing hazardous products. The systems described in this training are required federally, and enforced in each province or territory by jurisdictional government departments or agencies responsible for occupational health and safety.
After completing this WHMIS - Canada training program, employees will be able to:
- The responsibilities of the suppliers, employers and employees under WHMIS.
- The WHMIS hazard classes and categories
- How to recognize the WHMIS pictograms and the danger associated.
- The information required on the supplier and workplace labels and Safety Data Sheets.
- The procedures for dealing with safe use, storage, transfer and spills of hazardous products.
This online WHMIS course is made up of the following sections:
- Responsibilities under WHMIS
- WHMIS Divisions, Hazard Classes and Hazard Categories
- WHMIS Pictograms
- Supplier and Workplace Labels
- Safety Data Sheets
- Safe Use, Storage and Transfer
- Spill and Leak Procedures
Winter Safety: Working and Driving in Snow, Ice, and Extreme Cold
Formats
: E-Learning
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause
Intended Audience
: Anyone who works or drives in snow, ice or extreme cold
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 50690
The winter season brings challenges to anyone who works outdoors or drives on roads that can quickly become covered in snow or ice. Both working conditions and road conditions can be treacherous, posing risks to health and safety.
This course is designed to help learners stay safe while working or driving in snowy, icy, and extreme cold conditions.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Prepare themselves and their vehicle for winter weather
- Recognize common signs and symptoms of winter weather-related injuries and identify how to protect themselves from these injuries
- Apply driving techniques that will help them operate their vehicle safely in snow, ice, and extreme cold
J. J. Keller's Winter Safety: Working & Driving in Snow, Ice, & Extreme Cold training program covers the following topics:
Winter Weather Preparation
- Before You Head Out
- Dressing for Winter Weather
- Ready Your Vehicle
Working in Winter Weather
- Hypothermia
- Frostbite
- Chilblains
- Trench Foot
- Injury Prevention
Driving in Winter Weather
- Winter Driving
- Driving on Ice
- Staying Safe When Stranded
Workplace Bullying and Violence: Training for Employees
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Intended Audience
: All Employees
Copyright Date
: 2018
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
Video Run Time
: Employee portion: 22:06 | Supervisor Portion: 24:34
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 30137 | Spanish: 66646
Video Product Code
: For Supervisors & Employees - English: 41381
This course will examine workplace bullying and workplace violence. Both cause health, safety, and economic problems for employers and employees.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Distinguish between professional disagreements and workplace bullying or violence;
- Define bullying in the workplace;
- Describe how bullying and violence impact the workplace;
- Recognize warning signs of workplace bullying and workplace violence;
- Identify actions that can be taken to prevent bullying and workplace violence
J. J. Keller's Workplace Bullying and Violence: Training for Employees training program covers the following topic:
- What workplace bullying is
- The different forms of bullying and behaviors that are illegal
- The repercussions of "second hand bullying"
- How bullying can be prevented
- Actions employees can take when if they are a bullying victim or witness someone being bullied
- What workplace violence is, its causes and warning signs
- Actions employees can take to prepare for workplace violence
- The affect of domestic violence on the workplace
Workplace Bullying and Violence: Training for Supervisors
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
General Duty Clause OSH Act 5(a)(1)
Intended Audience
: Supervisors, management, and human resource personnel in any industry
Copyright Date
: 2018
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 50 minutes
Video Run Time
: Employee portion: 22:06 | Supervisor Portion: 24:34
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 30136 | Spanish: 66647
Video Product Code
: For Supervisors & Employees - English: 41381
People often equate "bullying" with children, believing that the burden of dealing with such torment disappears after one leaves school. But in reality, bullies can be found in any organization, regardless of size or industry.
As an adult, expressions of anger or other inappropriate conduct should be addressed by the employer as a violation of workplace conduct rules. However, bullying may be subtler. If a pattern of behavior which humiliates or intimidates an employee or otherwise sabotages his or her performance develops, then you may have a bullying situation to deal with.
This course is designed to help supervisors recognize, prevent, and resolve incidents of workplace bullying and violence at their organization.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Summarize the effects bullying has on employees and the organization
- Identify the warning signs of bullying
- Distinguish between "being firm" and "appearing as a bully" themselves
- Respond appropriately to workplace bullying situations
- Reduce the risk of violent incidents
- Recognize and respond to domestic violence
The J. J. Keller Workplace Bullying & Violence Training for Supervisors training program covers the following topics:
Workplace Bullying
- Bullying & the Law
- Size of the Problem
- Warning Signs
- Workplace Conduct
- Taking Action
Workplace Violence
- Introduction to Workplace Violence
- Minimizing Incidents of Workplace Violence
- Domestic Violence
Working with HR
- Involving Human Resources
- Terminating an Employee
Workplace Safety Basics: In Case of an Emergency
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), 1910.38 (Emergency Action Plans), 1910.151 (Medical Services and First Aid), 1910.1030 (Bloodborne Pathogens), 1910.120 (HAZWOPER), and 29 CFR Part 1904 (Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illness)
Intended Audience
: New employees for orientation training or any employee in need of a high-level overview of various workplace safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 52:08
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51029 | Spanish: 51030
Video Product Code
: English: 49777 | Spanish: 49778
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
Workplace Safety Basics: In Case of an Emergency is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of workplace safety topics. Specifically, it covers what an employee should do in the event an emergency occurs.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the appropriate actions to take based on their level of authorization in the event of an emergency
Workplace Safety Basics: In Case of an Emergency covers the following topics:
- Emergency Action Plans
- First Aid/Emergency Response
- Bloodborne Pathogens
- HAZWOPER
- Workplace Violence
- Medical Records
Workplace Safety Basics: Safe Use of Equipment
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), 29 CFR Subpart P (Hand and Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand-Held Equipment), 1910.23 (Ladders), 1910.212 (Machine Guarding - General Requirements for All Machines), 1910.178 (Powered Industrial Trucks), and 1910.147 (Lockout/Tagout)
Intended Audience
: New employees for orientation training or any employee in need of a high-level overview of various workplace safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 52:08
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51026 | Spanish: 51028
Video Product Code
: English: 49777 | Spanish: 49778
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
Workplace Safety Basics: Safe Use of Equipment is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of workplace safety topics. Specifically, it covers an introduction to the safe use of tools and equipment.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Recognize the hazards associated with using tools and equipment and identify safe ways to operate them
Workplace Safety Basics: Safe Use of Equipment covers the following topics:
- Hand & Power Tools
- Ladders
- Machinery
- Powered Industrial Trucks
- Lockout/Tagout
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Environment
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), 1910.1200 (Hazard Communication), 1910.332 (Electrical Safety Training), 1910.38 (Emergency Action Plans), 1910.39 (Fire Prevention Plans), 1910.146 (Confined Spaces), and 1910.252 (Welding, Cutting, and Brazing – General Requirements)
Intended Audience
: New employees for orientation training or any employee in need of a high-level overview of various workplace safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 52:08
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 51024 | Spanish: 51025
Video Product Code
: English: 49777 | Spanish: 49778
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Environment is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of workplace safety topics. Specifically, it covers an introduction to various engineering controls that can be used to create a safe work environment.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Identify specific workspace arrangements that help maintain safety in the workplace
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Environment covers the following topics:
- Hazard Communication
- Safety Signs & Tags
- Electrical Safety
- Fire Safety
- Confined Spaces
- Hot Work
- Temperature Extremes
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Practices
Formats
: E-Learning and Streaming Video
Regulations Covered
:
OSHA's General Duty Clause (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970), 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, (Walking-Working Surfaces) and Subpart I (Personal Protective Equipment), and 1910.95 (Occupational Noise Exposure), and 1910.132 (Personal Protective Equipment - General)
Intended Audience
: New employees for orientation training or any employee in need of a high-level overview of various workplace safety topics
Copyright Date
: 2017
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 15 minutes
Video Run Time
: 52:08
E-Learning Product Code
: English: 49779 | Spanish: 49780
Video Product Code
: English: 49777 | Spanish: 49778
Workplace safety is a shared responsibility between employers and their employees. Under the General Duty Clause, (Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act of 1970,) OSHA requires the employer to provide a safe environment for their employees. However, each employee needs to be aware of the potential hazards they may be exposed to, take action to avoid or eliminate them, and report hazards/unsafe conditions as they arise.
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Practices is designed to provide learners with a high-level overview of a number of workplace safety topics. Specifically, it covers an introduction to generic safe work practices.
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
- Demonstrate safe work practices and procedures that can help protect themselves and others around them
Workplace Safety Basics: Work Practices covers the following topics:
- Wellness
- Back Safety
- Slips, Trips, & Falls
- Personal Protective Equipment
Workplace Stress
Formats
: E-Learning
Copyright Date
: 2005 (Rev. 6/16)
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 35 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 21862
In the fast-paced world we live in, we’re always encountering situations that can be stressful. Many of these occur at work. Yet stress, and its effects on our ability to do our jobs, is a subject that is often overlooked.
Workplace Stress helps employees identify potentially stressful situations and learn how to cope with them.
This training covers the following topics:
- Situations causing stress
- Positive versus negative stress
- Recognizing symptoms of stress
- Effects of stress on the mind and body
- Eliminating stress factors
- Stress-relieving exercises
- And more!
Workplace Violence in Healthcare Environments
Formats
: E-Learning
Intended Audience
: Employees of healthcare facilities
Copyright Date
: 2023
Languages
: English
E-Learning Length
: 30 minutes
E-Learning Product Code
: 72928
Some people believe that a "certain amount of conflict" on the job is normal. But too often, arguments can escalate into insults, challenges, and threats. Sometimes these conflicts can even become physical, and lead to serious injuries... even death.
All of these situations are examples of "workplace violence" and they can happen in any work environment. If they do, it can be stressful, bad for morale and downright dangerous.
So how much conflict is too much? And where do we draw the line?
Workplace Violence in Healthcare Environments addresses the healthcare industry's unique workplace violence challenges and regulatory guidelines. It discusses how to identify, handle, and prevent incidents of violence in hospitals, urgent care facilities and other medical environments, and the regulations that are in place to protect healthcare workers from violent situations.
Information covered in this course includes:
- Defining "violence" in healthcare facilities
- OSHA's guidelines for preventing violence in healthcare environments
- JCAHO requirements for addressing violence in healthcare facilities
- Identifying and controlling the potential for violence in healthcare settings
- Education and training about workplace violence for healthcare employees
- How to respond to incidents of violence in your facility
- and more.