This 2 DVD program can be used to satisfy both the supervisor training and employee education components of a comprehensive drug- and alcohol-free workplace program. Includes scenarios that illustrate procedures for confronting an employee who may be impaired and scenarios that illustrate how an employee’s knowledge of the company’s substance abuse policy can help them avoid awkward situations and protect their workplace from the dangers of substance abuse. This program will help in training your employees and supervisors to avoid the high costs of increased absences, errors, near-miss incidents and accidents caused by impaired employees.

Substance abuse is a huge, worldwide problem, and can be particularly acute in the construction industry. In the United States alone there are over 50 million binge drinkers, 17 million illegal drug users and almost 15 million people who abuse prescription drugs. In fact, it is estimated that one out of every ten workers has a substance abuse problem. An employee with an alcohol or drug problem can decrease productivity, create a hostile work environment and damage a company's good name. Worst of all, the actions of a worker who is under the influence can completely undermine a company's efforts to keep people safe. Your construction employees need to know what they can do to help keep their job sites drug and alcohol-free. This video trains them on the various types of substance abuse that are found in the workplace, how they can affect an employee's work situation and what employees themselves can do to help keep their workplace drug and alcohol free.

Construction supervisors need to respect a worker's private life however, what if a worker had too much to drink one night? Or another worker smoked some dope over a weekend? How about the employee who has been taking medications that could impair their ability to work safely? When substance abusers arrive at the jobsite, they don't leave their problems at the door. What these employees are doing both on and off -duty could cause them to have a serious accident. Managers and supervisors need to know how substance abuse can affect a workplace, how to recognize signs of abuse and what they can do to handle abuse situations. This video trains them on the various forms of substance abuse that are typically found in the workplace, how managers and supervisors can detect substance abuse problems, and what they should and should not do if they discover a worker with a substance abuse problem.

Using a compelling story with actors portraying friends and loved ones, the tragedy of a DUI unfolds, wreaking financial and emotional havoc on a workers family and their future. A DUI Story - dramatically drives home the importance of careful planningbefore workers take that first drink.

Every 15 minutes someone dies in an alcohol-related collision. This powerful video graphically takes you through a tragic automobile accident in which young adults are killed and seriously injured. A teen who decided to drive after consuming alcohol destroys the life of a young mother and her unborn child. As this emotionally riveting story unfolds, ER teams struggle in vain to frantically save lives only to lose them. The story segues into police officers reading the names of other teens who perished in auto accidents.

The Knock at the Door recounts the tragic true story of 20 year-old Phil Cummings who was killed by an alcohol impaired driver. The story as told by Phil's father presents a powerful reminder about the dangers of drinking & driving.

Some of the most compelling problems in today's work environment are substance abuse issues. Learn how to effectively manage chemical dependency in your workplace with this great video. Keep your employees and your work environment safe by tackling substance abuse problems head on.

More than 75 million Americans deal with a substance abuse issue. Abusers in the workplace cause safety issues for everyone and can tarnish your company's reputation. Help your employees help themselves by learning to identify chemically dependent workers.