The Telehandler is a versatile piece of equipment found on most every job site. These unique machines can lift up to 10,000 loads and extend outwards 30 to 40 feet. Because of the size and power of this machine, it is critical the operators are properly trained in it use. This program is designed to give your operators basic knowledge in the safe use of a telehandler.

OSHA's revised crane standard includes a new training requirement for signal persons. Anyone who may signal a crane is now required to be qualified on the Standard Method for hand signals. Signal persons must know and understand the type of signals used and be tested as competent in their application of these signals. This program provides train crane signal people and crane operators in the use of the 20 standardized hand signals as described in ASME B30.5 and OSHA 29 CFR 1926.

Employees often do not give much thought to the prospect of slipping, tripping or even falling on the job. Yet these types of accidents account for more workplace injuries annually than any other accident category. Many of these injuries can be disabling, or even fatal. Because there is so much material, so many tools and pieces of equipment, and so much in the way of partially completed work, construction sites can be a virtual maze of slip, trip and fall hazards. This program trains your employees on the different types of situations found on construction sites that can lead to slips, trips and falls, and what they can do to avoid or prevent these accidents.

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.

On-the-job injuries affect all types of people doing all types of work. Each year over 1,000,000 workers are injured... at a cost to employers of over $100 billion annually. However, studies have shown that the great majority of these workplace injuries could have been prevented if proper safety procedures and workplace practices had been followed. This training program has been specifically created to assist construction workers in selecting proper Personal Protective Equipment.

Crane-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the heavy loads that are lifted. Once a load or a crane itself falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program points out to employees that over 90% of crane-related accidents are caused by human error... and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.

When it comes to crane operations, rigging can often be the weak link that causes an accident. 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. Once a load or a crane itself falls not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program 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.

On-the-job injuries affect all types of people doing all types of work. Each year over 1,000,000 workers are injured... at a cost to employers of over $100 billion annually. However, studies have shown that the great majority of these workplace injuries could have been prevented if proper safety procedures and workplace practices had been followed. This training program has been specifically created to assist construction workers in selecting proper Personal Protective Equipment.

Forklift Workshop for Construction helps trainers meet the formal, practical, evaluation, and refresher training requirements of OSHA's 29 CFR Section 1926.602(d) and 1910.178(l). This program provides forklift operators, new and veteran, with training on key safety and operation practices. The workshop format reinforces learning using hands-on practice tools, exercises and learning activities.

If you look closely at your accident statistics, you will notice that the most likely people to get injured are employees who are new to the job. These new employees include more than your recent hires. Temporary employees, an employee transferred into a new work area, contract employees, a recently promoted employee, even a member of management temporarily filling in, are all really new to their jobs. Use this informative training video as part of your orientation process to address the most common safety problems construction employees will encounter on the job, and begin developing a good safety attitude in your employees from day one.

Working in a hot environment can present a number of hazards that go beyond feeling uncomfortable. For workers who are outdoors in the summer or workers who are indoors in a hot workplace such as an enclosed construction site there can be a significant risk of heat-induced disorders. This informative training video on reminds employees that heat-related illnesses can occur in many situations, and reviews what can be done to address these situations.

On most sites, not a day goes by without some type of injury from minor cuts to a serious chemical burn. However, any injury can be painful and affect an employee's work performance... as well as their life. This engaging video, shows employees that knowing basic first aid can often limit the severity of any type of injury, or even prevent a death.

Most people have injured themselves with a power tool at least once in their lives. In fact, learning to use some tools seems to "require" a little pain. But, tool accidents on the job also result in thousands of serious injuries and hundreds of deaths each year, most of which could have been avoided by simply handling tools safely.

Most employees take "healthy eyes" for granted _ until they injure one. In reality, our eyes are very fragile, and statistics show that eye injuries occur frequently in the workplace. They are especially common in the construction industry due to the wide variety of work conditions and materials used. "Eye Safety in Construction Environments" shows how many eye problems are caused by not paying attention to the work employees are doing, or not wearing the appropriate personal protective equipment. This video reminds employees that eye injuries can easily happen to them and shows them how to prevent these injuries.

Created specifically for OSHA's Lead Standards for construction and general industry environments where lead and lead-based materials are found. Address the key areas of employee training required by the regulations. Because of the widespread historical use of lead-based paints, as well as other materials containing lead, these products are useful to a number of different groups including building/construction companies, manufacturers, recyclers and many others.

Dangers with crystalline silica occur when the particles become small enough to be inhaled. This can occur when workers chip, cut, drill or grind objects that contain crystalline silica. This training program will protect your workers from the hazards of crystalline silica in order to avoid unnecessary illness and death. Workers are provided with detailed information about silica, exposures, and health effects.

Our hands, wrists and fingers are valuable tools_ the most valuable we'll ever own. In fact, we use our hands so much that they are exposed to a multitude of hazards such as: machines with heavy or fast moving parts that can pinch or grab, sharp tools that can cut or puncture and corrosive materials that can damage the skin. This engaging video, discusses workplace activities where hands, wrists & fingers can be subject to injury, and how to avoid hazards and protect the hand.

With over 25 years of experience as a construction safety professional Bob Synnett is dedicated to teaching new and inexperienced workers how to stay safe on the job. In this program Bob stresses that construction work is dangerous and that each person is responsible for his or her own safety on the jobsite.

Toxic mold is a problem making headlines everywhere. This video takes the mystery out of this sensitive subject and informs viewers of exactly what toxic mold is, the hazards involved, and some possible solutions.

Provides construction employees with a basic understanding of OSHA and its construction safety regulations.

Meet OSHA requirements for two hour awareness training with the most comprehensive video program ever. This thorough video is all you need to comply with 1910.1001 and 1926.1101.

Heat is taken for granted, and this mistaken assumption causes unnecessary illness and lost time. This program teaches employees about the effects from heat, and covers causes, symptoms, and responses for heat disorders.

Increases awareness of health hazards on highway projects, and trains workers to identify the effects of long-term exposure and the controls that can be used to keep themselves safe.

This in-depth video covers implementation, performance, and practice of emergency response plans.

Provides workers with the basic information needed to use respiratory protection safely.

Increase awareness how asbestos affects many construction and maintenance workers, while complying with 29 CFR 1910.1001 and 1926.1101.

A major digging/trenching hazard is breaking a utility line, particularly a power line. Heighten awareness of risks and encourage prevention.

Meet OSHA standards and reduce liability and injury exposures. Inform your subcontractors of the safety requirements on your job site.

Supervisors, not safety managers, are solely responsible for the health and safety of employees. Your supervisor could be held criminally liable for workplace injuries or deaths.

Prevent lock-out/tag-out injuries which occur during 'routine' equipment repair through definitions, rules, and case studies. This program also complies with the OSHA standard.

Vehicle accidents are the #1 cause of injury on construction sites.This excellent video covers topics such as driver qualifications, pre-trip inspections, proper loading of materials, substance abuse and safe driving procedures. CDL requirements are also covered.

Teaches how to keep your workers safe by covering the unique hazards that accompany a construction site. Hazard communication systems are also discussed.

Instructs employees about personal protective equipment and complies with OSHA's Fall Protection Standard.

Construction equipment is expensive and is costly to lose. This exceptional video trains your employees on the proper way to trailer your equipment to prevent accidents.

Give your employees a wide overview of safety issues in the workplace to insure they are knowledgeable about the hazards they may face. This video covers a variety of different topics!

Increase awareness of potential hazards in construction-related activities and avoid injury.

Complies with OSHA standards.

Increase awareness that consistent care of the back is essential to prevent degeneration.

Increase awareness that slips and trips on the jobsite can cause dangerous falls.

Teach your employees the importance of OSHA's 1910.1025 Lead Standard. This excellent video provides an easy-to-follow three step process to explain the Standard and also discusses exposure levels including lowest level protection, exposure between AL & PEL, and levels about the PEL.

Comply with 1926.21 by outlining the basic safety responsibilities. This video covers a variety of topic, such as: confined spaces, machine guarding, electrical safety, ladder safety, lifting, lock-out/tag-out, tool and material safety, PPE. And includes industry-specific tips for welding safety, excavation backfill, and more.

An excellent video to introduce or review common jobsite hazards that meets the requirements for framer training. A variety of topics are covered, including: persnal protective equipment, tool safety, electrical safety, ladder use, forklifts, lifting, machine guarding, and much more.

This video teaches on creating a safe working environment when dealing with roadway paving projects. Project preparation, such as proper marking of lanes and detours and warning signage, is covered.

A comprehensive look at the basics of fire prevention in the construction industry.

Teaches employees how a moment of carelessness affects a life. This video begins with a head injury victim being rushed to the emergency room.

Teaches contractors to understand how hazardous substances are being processed, how to work safely in industrial process facilities, and how to prevent accidents & injuries. It also complies with OSHA's process safety management standard.

Road construction workers encounter various hazards while performing their jobs, especially working with hot mix on the roadways. This informative video will give them the confidence they need to avoid exposure to hot mix hazards during roadway work.