ADA for Supervisors takes a proactive training approach to help supervisors respond appropriately to employees' ADA issues. This program helps supervisors and managers gain a general awareness of the Americans with Disabilities Act and why it is important to understand how the law works.

Knowing the correct steps involved in providing CPR can mean the difference between life and death. This comprehensive program trains employees on what these steps are, and the different CPR techniques required for adults, infants, & children. Included in this video is a step by step approach on what to do for a cardiac emergency, along with a comprehensive description and demonstration section on how to perform CPR for each appropriate age group. In addition, it provides a brief introduction to the importance and use of an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) along with how to assist someone suffering from an obstructed airway.

School buses must operate in all kinds of weather and on all types of road surfaces. This means a bus driver must know how to safely stop the school bus in many different conditions. Some of the many situations they must understand how to deal with are skid control, braking techniques on downgrades, drying out brakes after they get wet, and what to do when brake failure occurs. It is also important they understand the type of brake systems on school buses, how braking can impact steering wheel control, the drivers responsibility for brake adjustment, using proper target speed, what is brake fade and why it's important. Use this comprehensive program to insure your drivers are properly trained on all types of braking techniques.

This video teaches employees how to make a systematic evaluation of the entire ammonia system, determine if problem areas exist and make sure the ammonia system at your facility remains under control. Your employees will learn about the chemical properties of ammonia and how they relate to safety, the typical ammonia process, related equipment, per-forming a process hazard analysis and developing an emergency response plan.

Distraction, falling out of routine, reporting for work exhausted, forgetting about common hazards, not being aware of workplace changes, frustration, poor job planning and organization, depression and mood swings are all common contributors to workplace incidents after spending time away from work. This program explains and illustrates each of these issues through a series of examples, testimonials and incident reenactments. Viewers will learn many valuable safety lessons about the pitfalls workers experience when they return from vacation, extended illness or other absence.

Distraction, falling out of routine, reporting for work exhausted, forgetting about common hazards, not being aware of workplace changes, frustration, poor job planning and organization, depression and mood swings are all common contributors to workplace incidents after spending time away from work. This program explains and illustrates each of these issues through a series of examples, testimonials and incident reenactments. Viewers will learn many valuable safety lessons about the pitfalls workers experience when they return from vacation, extended illness or other absence.

This program, Basic Electrical Safety in the Workplace,trains employees to have a basic understanding of electricity and how it works. It covers the different types of electricity such as low voltage, high voltage, and static electricity, all with the purpose of training employees to be more aware of electrical safety. This video is perfect for non-electricians, including maintenance workers and machine operators, and anyone else who works with and around electrical tools and equipment.

This program trains your bus drivers so they have a basic understanding of the different types of braking systems found on school buses. Drivers are shown how the brake systems work on the bus, as well as how to perform brake tests. In addition, the program also demonstrates the importance for recognizing the early warning signs concerning any problems that may be occurring with the brakes.

Cargo Securement is an important part of a professional driver’s job and drivers should not operate a CMV if the load isn’t properly secured. This program addresses the requirements of 49 CFR Section 392.9 and Part 393, Subpart I for cargo securement. Make sure your driver’s know their pre-trip and en route responsibilities related to cargo loading, cargo inspection, and cargo securement.

Chainsaw accidents can be devastating and drastically affect your quality of life. In this program, we explain how chainsaw accidents can occur, and what the consequences can be. Filmed with visual scenes of injuries to employees who were involved in chainsaw accidents, this video hammers home the seriousness of what can happen when using a chainsaw, and the importance of following proper safety procedures at all times during chainsaw use. By demonstrating the many ways a chainsaw accident can occur your employees will walk away trained in how to prevent them.

Using a chain saw is something landscape personnel in public works and many other occupations must frequently do. Because of the dangers inherent in chain saw use, it is critical that you operators be properly trained on how to use them. This comprehensive video demonstrates chain saw use by skilled operators. In it, the most important techniques to prevent injuries when using a chain saw are covered. Every chain saw operator can learn something from this easy to understand program.

This video trains employees on how to make a systematic evaluation of the entire chlorine system, determine if problem areas exist and make sure the system at your facility remains under control. They will learn about the chemical properties of chlorine and how they relate to safety, the typical chlorine process, related equipment, performing a chlorine process hazard analysis and developing an emergency response plan.

Combustible dust hazards exist in a wide variety of industries: grain handling, food processing, plastics, wood and paper products, textiles, pharmaceuticals, and metal fabrication, among many others. In fact, OSHA has identified over 130 products or materials that can present combustible dust hazards. In the last 30 years, over 160 workers have been killed and more than 850 seriously injured in combustible dust explosions. The average cost of a major dust explosion in property damage alone is over $3,500,000. Your first line of defense against a dust explosion is awareness. This safety video provides workers with a general awareness of how combustible dust explosion are caused and what they can do to recognize and mitigate possible hazards before it’s too late.

No matter what industry you operate in, all employers have a responsibility to properly orient works to the safety issues they will face on the job, before they begin work. The goal of this training program is to provide employees with a thorough, comprehensive safety orientation. Safety is a major part of each employee’s job, no matter what type of job they perform. It is vitally important that you get them started right, thinking about safety every day. This program includes a downloadable leader’s guide, quiz, and completion certificate.

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous areas in any workplace. Because of these additional hazards, otherwise routine tasks may become extremely dangerous when working in confined spaces. Employees must be aware of all the hazards involved, as well as the safe work practices, procedures, and equipment required to make a safe entry. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

Bullying has evolved from a rite of passage to a major social problem. School bus drivers, teachers, administrators and all school employees are faced with dealing with this problem. This video is designed to show effective techniques to change students behavior and make school employees part of a campus wide team that assertively works to solve this problem.

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.

In today’s busy world, distractions are everywhere, especially behind the wheel. Phones, iPods, texting, talking, directions from a GPS, they are all distractions. The temptation to use these devices behind the wheel is very real. This program identifies these hazards, exposes the dangers they present and offers practical advice on how to remain focused behind the wheel. Statistics show that up to 63% of all motor vehicle crashes are due in whole, or in part to distracted driving. In fact, distracted driving is rapidly becoming the largest contributor to serious and fatal vehicle crashes. This program will help prevent you and your employees from becoming one of these statistics.

Dump trucks are found on every city street virtually every day and, with good reason. Of all the vehicles found in construction, maintenance, and public works, the dump truck is without question the most versatile. In addition to its familiar duties of carrying, dumping, and spreading of loads, this highly versatile equipment can be outfitted with a wide array of attachments to make it, without question, the workhouse of the job site.

Over the years, electrocution has become the fourth leading cause of death in the construction industry. Contrary to common perception, it does not take a great deal of electricity to cause an electrocution. Just the amount of current that it takes to light a common Christmas Tree bulb can stop the heart and result in death. There are a number of causes of shock, electrical burns, and electrocution therefore employees need to know what hazards to watch out for and how they can protect themselves. The first in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments.

Construction sites can contain a number of potential electrical hazards. OSHA defines four types of hazards that are associated with electricity, and three types of injuries that result from them. Direct contact with electricity, through a power source, cord or transmission line is the most common type of electrical hazard, and can occur in a number of ways. Employers are required to train workers regarding electrocution hazards and the measures that they should take to control the hazards. Employers must also put procedures into place so that workers can get answers to any questions that they have about working safely around electrocution hazards. The second in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, this program discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments, as well as employers' responsibilities in these areas.

Mirrors server multiple functions on a school bus, from backing and parking to checking the front of the bus before pulling out. To further complicate matters, there are many different types of school buses with many different mirror configurations. This program trains drivers to recognize and understand how mirrors function in relation to the different zones they cover.

While the most common use of warning lights on school buses is for the loading and unloading of students at bus stops, there are several situations that require a different approach to using warning lights. This training program outlines the exceptions for the use of these lights and thoroughly covers the reasoning for these exceptions and the correct procedures bus drivers should follow.

Slips, trips and falls result in more than 15 million workplace injuries each year; and unfortunately, injuries related to falls are the second leading cause of on-the-job fatalities. Falls are also the third leading cause of disability among employees. The good news is that these mishaps can be prevented. By understanding how "fall factors" such as balance, gravity, friction and momentum contribute to these incidents, we can take preventative measures to prevent falls. That's the purpose of this program - to prevent fall-related incidents by providing viewers with an understanding of the factors involved in every fall as well as the common hazards and unsafe actions that make a fall much more likely.

Slips, trips and falls result in more than 15 million workplace injuries each year; and unfortunately, injuries related to falls are the second leading cause of on-the-job fatalities. Falls are also the third leading cause of disability among employees. The good news is that these mishaps can be prevented. By understanding how "fall factors" such as balance, gravity, friction and momentum contribute to these incidents, we can take preventative measures to prevent falls. That's the purpose of this program - to prevent fall-related incidents by providing viewers with an understanding of the factors involved in every fall as well as the common hazards and unsafe actions that make a fall much more likely.

Falls are a leading cause of workplace injury. Various methods and systems are used to protect workers by preventing falls, and arresting falls as soon as possible if they occur. Identifying fall hazards and selecting the proper type of fall protection are key to keeping employees safe when working at dangerous heights. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

This comprehensive training program provides a through overview of OSHA’s Fall Protection Standard as it applies to both construction and general industry. It trains your employees on the requirements of the standard and how to identify and mitigate fall protection risk. In addition, it provides a detailed review of the many types and applications of fall protection equipment and the training required for its use.

It is vital that employees know how to respond properly when an accident or injury occurs in the workplace. Exposure to bloodborne pathogens is a serious concern in responding to injury because these microorganisms can cause disease. Knowing the basic first aid and emergency action steps helps to minimize damage to life and property. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

FMLA for Supervisors takes a proactive training approach to help supervisors respond appropriately to employees' FMLA issues. This program helps supervisors and managers gain a general awareness of the Family and Medical Leave Act laws and why it is important for them to know how the law works.

Powered industrial trucks, commonly called forklifts, can be very dangerous as each year, nearly 100 workers are killed and another 20,000 seriously injured in forklift-related accidents. Forklift operators play a vital role in preventing these incidents. By using the training they have received, staying alert to the hazards around them and working safely with pedestrians, loads can moved securely, each and every time. That's the purpose of this program-to show operators the safe work practices they must follow to avoid injuries and property damage.

Powered industrial trucks, commonly called forklifts, can be very dangerous as each year, nearly 100 workers are killed and another 20,000 seriously injured in forklift-related accidents. Forklift operators play a vital role in preventing these incidents. By using the training they have received, staying alert to the hazards around them and working safely with pedestrians, loads can moved securely, each and every time. That's the purpose of this program-to show operators the safe work practices they must follow to avoid injuries and property damage. Topics include training and qualification, pre-operational inspection, mounting and exiting forklifts safely, the stability triangle, preparing for hazards before traveling, traveling with a load and safe operation around pedestrians. Use of maintenance platforms, types and classes of forklifts and sloped surfaces are other issues addressed in the video.

Forklifts can be very dangerous for both operators and employees out on the floor. In fact, 20 percent of all forklift incidents involve pedestrians being struck by a lift truck. In such an incident, it's the pedestrian that will suffer an injury or even death. These workers can avoid this by paying attention to the surroundings, staying a safe distance away from forklifts and following proper procedures. That's the purpose of this program-to show viewers the precautions they can take to prevent serious, often traumatic injuries that occur when forklifts come into contact with pedestrians.

Forklifts can be very dangerous for both operators and employees out on the floor. In fact, 20 percent of all forklift incidents involve pedestrians being struck by a lift truck. In such an incident, it's the pedestrian that will suffer an injury or even death. These workers can avoid this by paying attention to the surroundings, staying a safe distance away from forklifts and following proper procedures. That's the purpose of this program-to show viewers the precautions they can take to prevent serious, often traumatic injuries that occur when forklifts come into contact with pedestrians. Topics include the importance of forklift safety, operating characteristics of forklifts, walking safely around forklift traffic, staying out of the path of a forklift, operator and pedestrian awareness of one another, following safe work practices and avoiding unsafe acts.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss how chemicals should be labeled under GHS. This program will review the six types of information contained on a GHS label, and the differences between GHS labels and other types of chemical hazard labels.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss how chemicals should be labeled under GHS. This program will review the six types of information contained on a GHS label, and the differences between GHS labels and other types of chemical hazard labels.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets. This program will review the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets. This program will review the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets. This program will review the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

This program, focused on the hospitality industry, fully explains the changes to OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard brought about by its’ adoption of the Globally Harmonized System, or GHS. The video covers in detail the key points of the change, replacement of the MSDS with the Safety Data Sheet, the hazard classification system, new pictograms, and the updated labeling requirements. Use this program to train both your employees and supervisors on the elements of the new system.

Your hands are your most used tools on the job, and are exposed to more hazards and potential injuries than any other part of the body. Preventing hand injuries begins with paying attention, as well as identifying and controlling hazards in the workplace This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

In May 2008, Jacy Good and her parents were enjoying a great day of accomplishment - Jacy's college graduation. But that day was shattered when a young man on a cell phone caused a devastating collision that took the lives of Jacy's parents and left her in a coma. Her brain injury has left her with physical, speech, and cognitive impairment. But Jacy's story is an inspiration also. Since the collision Jacy has worked tirelessly to raise awareness about the dangers of cell phone use while driving. Fifteen people die every day in North America because of cell phone use while driving. This compelling story is one that can help you change the culture of cell phone use and driving at your organization. This is a story that can save lives.

Upcoming changes in OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard will bring the regulation more in line with international standards with the implementation of the Global Harmonizing System. Implementing the Global Harmonizing System, or GHS, helps ensure improved quality and consistency in the classification and labeling of all chemicals, which in turn improves an employee's ability to quickly understand critical safety information. This program is designed to help employees understand the three key elements of the GHS: Hazard Classification, container labeling and Safety Data Sheets.

Upcoming changes in OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard will bring the regulation more in line with international standards with the implementation of the Global Harmonizing System. Implementing the Global Harmonizing System, or GHS, helps ensure improved quality and consistency in the classification and labeling of all chemicals, which in turn improves an employee's ability to quickly understand critical safety information. This program is designed to help employees understand the three key elements of the GHS: Hazard Classification, container labeling and Safety Data Sheets.

Employees must be able to identify hazardous chemicals in the workplace, as well as the precautions required to protect themselves. HAZCOM helps workers understand the hazards and safe work practices through the use of warning labels, signs, and material safety data sheets (MSDS). This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

Recently, OSHA changed its Hazard Communication Standard to align with the Global Harmonization System put forth by the United Nations. GHS was developed to insure improved quality and consistency in the classification and labeling of chemicals throughout the world. While employees may have been given an overview of what changes GHS will bring, this program is designed to train them on the detailed specifics of what those changes are. It shows employers how to comply with the GHS requirements, without having to change your entire Hazcom program, and trains employees as to their roles and responsibilities under the revised Hazcom Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200).

This quick refresher introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the workplace. Created specifically to assist facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

Now updated to comply with OSHA’s new GHS standard. Despite years of training on Hazard Communication, employees often ignore the hazards of chemicals in the workplace. This new video program takes a fresh approach to this topic and also covers new information on the new Global Harmonization Labeling System. This video gives practical information to your employees on the use of chemicals.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the automotive environment. Created specifically to assist auto service facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the cleaning and maintenance environment. Created specifically to assist cleaning and maintenance facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This quick refresher introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the construction environment. Created specifically to assist construction facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the construction environment. Created specifically to assist construction facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the healthcare environment. Created specifically to assist healthcare facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the industrial environment. Created specifically to assist industrial facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

This video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the hospitality environment. Created specifically to assist hospitality facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.

Maintaining good housekeeping in the work area can significantly reduce accidents and injuries in any type of work environment. By developing good safety habits, and by being aware of their work environment and any hazards associated with it, employees can help to create a much safer workplace. This program demonstrates to employees how to prevent workplace accidents by paying attention to safety housekeeping considerations.

Incidents are unplanned, undesired events that adversely affect the completion of a task. Even when there were no injuries or property damage, it is the responsibility of all employees to report all incidents so they may be properly investigated and analyzed. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. This program will review what the Globally Harmonized System is all about, why OSHA adopted the GHS, and the phase-in dates for implementing the GHS.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA’s newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. This program will review what the Globally Harmonized System is all about, why OSHA adopted the GHS, and the phase-in dates for implementing the GHS.

Over 300 people are killed every year and 165,000 are injured while using ladders. This safety video will teach the techniques to help keep you and your employees safe while using ladders so you don't become one of these statistics.

During service and maintenance activities, the unexpected startup or release of stored energy in machinery or equipment can present potentially fatal hazards to employees. The Lockout-Tagout (LOTO) process is an energy control procedure that protects all employees from harmful energy. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

Nearly 200 employees are killed and thousands of others injured each year when they are exposed to the sudden, unexpected release of hazardous energy. To protect workers from such incidents, a set of procedures known as lockout/tagout is used to disconnect and isolate all of the hazardous energy sources to a machine, piece of equipment or other device. This program stresses the importance of controlling hazardous energy in all required situations while providing viewers with a basic understanding of the key elements in the lockout/tagout process.

Nearly 200 employees are killed and thousands of others injured each year when they are exposed to the sudden, unexpected release of hazardous energy. To protect workers from such incidents, a set of procedures known as lockout/tagout is used to disconnect and isolate all of the hazardous energy sources to a machine, piece of equipment or other device. This program stresses the importance of controlling hazardous energy in all required situations while providing viewers with a basic understanding of the key elements in the lockout/tagout process.

Nearly 200 employees are killed and thousands of others injured each year when they are exposed to the sudden, unexpected release of hazardous energy. To protect workers from such incidents, a set of procedures known as lockout/tagout is used to disconnect and isolate all of the hazardous energy sources to a machine, piece of equipment or other device. This program stresses the importance of controlling hazardous energy in all required situations while providing viewers with a basic understanding of the key elements in the lockout/tagout process.

Nearly 200 employees are killed and thousands of others injured each year when they are exposed to the sudden, unexpected release of hazardous energy. To protect workers from such incidents, a set of procedures known as lockout/tagout is used to disconnect and isolate all of the hazardous energy sources to a machine, piece of equipment or other device. This program stresses the importance of controlling hazardous energy in all required situations while providing viewers with a basic understanding of the key elements in the lockout/tagout process.

Cranes. Useful tools. Powerful tools. Tools that need to be treated with respect. Why? The reason is simple. Any mistake with a crane, even a small mistake can have serious consequences including property damage, injury or even loss of life. Knowing how to use the equipment properly and following established policies and procedures can help minimize risk. This program trains your employees on the proper operating procedures when using overhead cranes in the workplace. It is a must see program for any new operator and great as refresher training for your more experienced employees.

Confined spaces can be dangerous places to work, and improper entry or rescue procedures are responsible for a number of fatalities each year. OSHA Standard 1910.146 requires that you assess your facility to identify confined spaces, document the hazards they may present, determine which are permit required, and develop rescue procedures for each one. This program trains your employees on the proper steps to perform a facility wide confined space assessment.

Personal protective equipment, or PPE, is any barrier worn to reduce exposure to hazards or injuries. Selecting the appropriate PPE for a job, wearing PPE correctly, and properly maintaining PPE are vital to keeping employees safe from workplace hazards. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

Most of us already know that personal protective equipment, or PPE, is required for the various jobs we perform and the many areas in the plant into which we enter. Yet, thousands of injuries occur each year to employees who are either not wearing any protective equipment at all, or are not wearing the appropriate protection for their job task or work environment. This program discusses the proper selection and use of common types of personal protective equipment and features worker testimonials that provide valuable lessons about the importance of wearing your PPE.

Most of us already know that personal protective equipment, or PPE, is required for the various jobs we perform and the many areas in the plant into which we enter. Yet, thousands of injuries occur each year to employees who are either not wearing any protective equipment at all, or are not wearing the appropriate protection for their job task or work environment. This program discusses the proper selection and use of common types of personal protective equipment and features worker testimonials that provide valuable lessons about the importance of wearing your PPE.

There are five basic safety principles that must be part of any successful safety program: management commitment, employee involvement, worksite analysis, hazard recognition and employee training. These concepts are also the key components of OSHA's Voluntary Protection Program. In this live presentation, safety professional and motivational speaker David Lynn discusses 15 real-world, successful techniques that can be used to put these five safety principles into practice. Designed as an awareness level program for safety leaders and managers, the program will help viewers change safety attitudes and culture at their organizations.

This video introduces the technique of process safety management and its systematic evaluation of the all elements which affect a highly hazardous chemical and its safe handling within a facility. This training program will help you convey the concept of Process Safety Management to senior managers at your facility and provide guidelines for preventing or mitigating a chemical catastrophe. It provides information about the specific requirements of the PSM Standard for personnel who will be taking part in gathering process safety information or participating in process safety analysis. The program discusses how to gather complete and accurate information about process chemicals, process technology and process equipment at your facility.

This program explains the various hazard analysis techniques which can show what could go wrong with your process and the possible consequences to your employees, the environment and the rest of the facility. It provides in-depth information on how to organize a process safety hazard analysis, including quality team assembly and analysis techniques such as "What if?", "What IfChecklist", "Checklist", and HAZOP to answer various risk reduction questions. Employees will learn how a process hazard analysis is conducted to identify what accidents might happen and what the consequences might be. This information will enable them to take specific measures to reduce the possibility of a serious accident or catastrophe from occurring.

This training program discusses the importance of various chemical data elements used in collecting process safety information, including toxicity information, permissible exposure limits, physical data, reactivity data, corrosivity data, thermal and chemical stability data and the hazardous effects of inadvertently mixing different materials. Employees will also learn the importance of gathering information that will tell them what will happen to chemicals, processes, equipment and containment systems in various situations, and how this information can help them answer "what if" scenarios and react to accidental releases of hazardous chemicals.

This training program takes the operator through the initial start-up process, normal operations, temporary operations, emergency shutdown, post-tear down and inspection start-up. Special emphasis is placed on communication during the information gathering and hazard analysis processes. By incorporating interviews with on-the-job video sequences, this video communicates the importance of operator responsibilities and parameters, including knowledge of the controls, upper and lower limits, energy isolation functions, operating procedures and training, shut down procedures, personal safety procedures and how to use a variety of information and information sources to improve the safety and efficiency of the overall process.

Each and every day, our eyes provide the gateway that allows us to recognize and comprehend the world we work, live and play in. Because our vision is so crucial to almost all aspects of our daily lives, it's difficult to understand why we wouldn't protect our eyes in every instance they are at risk from hazards; yet, over 2,000 workers in North America suffer some type of eye injury requiring medical treatment every day. This program discusses the protective devices and precautions we can utilize to prevent such injuries while stressing the importance of assessing the hazards of each job task and avoiding common pitfalls that often lead to these incidents.

Each and every day, our eyes provide the gateway that allows us to recognize and comprehend the world we work, live and play in. Because our vision is so crucial to almost all aspects of our daily lives, it's difficult to understand why we wouldn't protect our eyes in every instance they are at risk from hazards; yet, over 2,000 workers in North America suffer some type of eye injury requiring medical treatment every day. This program discusses the protective devices and precautions we can utilize to prevent such injuries while stressing the importance of assessing the hazards of each job task and avoiding common pitfalls that often lead to these incidents.

When the potential for exposure to atmospheric hazards exists, employees must be protected. It is vital that workers understand the safety procedures, hazard controls, and PPE that protect them in dangerous atmospheres. It is also important to know when Respiratory Protection is required. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

A roof top can be a very challenging and dangerous work environment. Working on roof tops requires specialized types of fall protection. This training program outlines what types of fall protection are required and when, and the steps workers must take to comply with regulations and work in a safe manner. It also trains your employees on the proper procedures for safe work around floor openings and skylights and reviews thestandard operating procedures for controlled descent work.

This comprehensive training program covers many of the practices and techniques to apply when using brakes on the school bus. Your drivers will also learn formulated techniques to accurately maintain following distances.

Many people assume that workers will choose to work safely simply because they don't want to get hurt. Unfortunately, our decision-making process isn't that simple. This program, hosted by safety professional Tom Harvey, uses common examples, reenactments and a little humor to explain how humans are tempted to make unsafe choices by succumbing to the instant gratification of shortcuts, risk-taking and peer pressure. This program explains how our safety decision-making process works and provides tips and techniques we can use to overcome our human nature and make safe choices rather than unsafe ones.

Grounds maintenance work is a dangerous occupation. In the five year period from 2003 to 2008, 1,142 grounds maintenance workers were fatally injured on the job. This program is designed to train your employees in the roles and responsibilities of grounds maintenance workers, how to protect themselves from injury, and how to protect the public in general.

Whether you’re excavating at a job site, tending livestock, laboring indoors, or removing snow, the compact design and versatility of a skid-loader can undermine how dangerous this equipment is to operate when proper precautions aren’t taken. Skid steer loaders have become the number one workhorse for public works and construction. With attachments such as trenchers, plows, grapples, buckets and hoes, hydraulic breakers and sweepers, and more, their versatility is limitless. They can also be dangerous and this program trains your employees on safe operating procedures.

Slips, trips, and falls can happen anywhere on the worksite, and constitute the majority of all general industry accidents. By following safe work practices and taking preventative measures, workers can reduce the risk of injury from slip, trip, and fall hazards. This Safety Short is ideal for pre-shift safety meetings, behavior-based programs, and provides a high-quality visual reference to be used as part of any safety training program.

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.

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.

Confined spaces can be dangerous, but they don't have to be. No matter what role employees play in their organization's confined space entry program, they must understand their responsibilities and have the knowledge and skills to perform them properly. This program explains why entering confined spaces can be so hazardous and how those hazards can be controlled by following proper confined space entry procedures. Viewers will also learn valuable lessons from a reenactment of a poorly-conducted confined space entry in which three lives are needlessly lost.

Confined spaces can be dangerous, but they don't have to be. No matter what role employees play in their organization's confined space entry program, they must understand their responsibilities and have the knowledge and skills to perform them properly. This program explains why entering confined spaces can be so hazardous and how those hazards can be controlled by following proper confined space entry procedures. Viewers will also learn valuable lessons from a reenactment of a poorly-conducted confined space entry in which three lives are needlessly lost.

Falling just a short distance can generate huge forces and cause injury, even if you don't hit the ground. The proper use of fall protection equipment reduces these forces and prevents injuries. In this program, viewers will see fall protection equipment deployed in actual fall events and learn the proper selection and use of these devices. In addition to safe work practices, such as 100 percent tie-off techniques, emphasis is placed on having a rescue plan in place should a fall occur.

Falling just a short distance can generate huge forces and cause injury, even if you don't hit the ground. The proper use of fall protection equipment reduces these forces and prevents injuries. In this program, viewers will see fall protection equipment deployed in actual fall events and learn the proper selection and use of these devices. In addition to safe work practices, such as 100 percent tie-off techniques, emphasis is placed on having a rescue plan in place should a fall occur.

Texting and driving not only affects you, it also affects those around you. In this technological world that we live in, texting and driving is often called the new "drunk driving",because it is just as dangers as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. This video covers the three basic ways texting and driving distracts drivers and presents testimonials from a few drivers who have had personal experiences with texting and driving. Use this program to drive home the message to your employees of the dangers of texting and driving.

School bus drivers play a pivotal role in a child’s daily routine, and their job carries a heavy responsibility for student safety. This training program gives drivers an overall picture of many of the most important roles and responsibilities for school bus drivers. It also covers why bus drivers are held to higher standards and reviews the many roles that bus driver's have to apply daily, along with the responsibilities that come with the job.

Working on towers is demanding and dangerous. This training program is designed to help take the danger out of the equation. It covers a comprehensive list of topics ranging from Pre-Work Inspection to ascending and maneuvering on the tower. Special emphasis is placed on proper fall protection equip-ment and procedures. This program also details safe, proper rescue procedures for someone injured or otherwise in need of help on the tower, and can be used to orient new workers or as refresher training for your more experience employees.

A school bus driver's most important priority is the safety of the students they are transporting. It can be a daunting task to control disruptive behavior on school bus, especially with students who have emotional disabilities. This video shows how to effectively understand and intervene with emotionally challenged students.

Tree trimming is a job that requires a professional attitude and a high level of training in order to work safely and productively. The very nature of tree trimming lends itself to many hazards. Of course, we all are aware of the potential of a serious fall, but there are also risks of coming in contact with energized utilities, falling trees and limbs, contact with poison ivy, oak, or even snakes. A good tree trimming program must be designed to provide safe working conditions, the training needed to do the job safely and efficiently, selection of qualified personnel, and providing well-maintained tools to do the job.

Trenching and shoring are essential tools during any excavation. This in-depth video focuses on OSHA-regulated safety measures and covers protection from hazards with water accumulation and hazardous atmospheres, and the design of support, shield, and other protective systems.

As a valet parking professional, safety is extremely important as the hazards you could face are many. Vehicle traffic, sometimes in close quarters, other drivers not paying attention, weather, handling baggage, and parking in tight spaces are just a few of these. Equally important is customer service and courtesies extended to your guest. This program is an excellent training tool for new associates and can also be used as refresher training for experienced personnel.

A walkie-stacker is different than any other type of equipment your employees use, particularly the way it handles and its center of gravity. In many ways it works like a forklift, but in respects it is totally different in its operation. The walkie-stacker model forklift is designed for a person to operate the truck while walking, not riding the equipment. Unlike the rider forklifts or counterbalanced equipment that is designed for heavier loads, the walkie-stackers are designed for less demanding loads and shorter travel distances. This training program trains your employees in the characteristics and safe operation of walkie-stackers.

Once there was a time when we came to work with no question about our security, but times have changed. Now we aren’t sure what dangers or threats we may encounter. The purpose of this video is to increase awareness of workplace security issues and help us to understand what we can do to remain secure on the job.

Become a part of the Workplace Safety Investigation (WSI) team as they collect clues from both affected and authorized employees to determine the cause of a fatal workplace safety incident. This made for TV safety training video will actively engage the viewer as the OSHA Lockout Tagout standard 1910.147 is continuously referenced in an effort to discover the violation that led to the accident.