
When it comes to your business’s priority list, safety should always come first. Ensuring the safety of your workers is paramount. This collection is specifically designed for industries that fall under the OSHA regulations in the US. This collection will help both you and your workers understand basic safety principles according to OSHA.
Courses in Collection
OSHA Worker Rights & Protection
Fall Prevention
PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)
OSHA Severe Injury Reporting & Record Keeping
Trenching & Excavation
and More ...
Module 1 :OSHA Worker Rights & Protection
When it comes to the workplace, danger should never be just another part of the job. Thanks to laws, federal regulations, and common sense training, American workplaces are largely very safe. But occasionally, things go wrong, and the work environment becomes unsafe.
Topic's covered :
Federal occupational safety and health standards
Your right to training and information about safety and health issues
How to respond proactively if you believe workplace conditions are unsafe or unhealthy
How the law protects workers from employer retaliation in case of complaint
Module 2 : Fall Prevention
There’s a reason why falling often features in bad dreams. Anyone that’s experienced or witnessed a bad fall knows it’s a nightmare. Falling from height can result in serious injury, and, in worse-case scenarios, even death. The thing is, with proper planning, protection, and training, serious falls are entirely preventable.
Topic's covered :
How to follow plans to ensure each working at height task is carried out safely
How to use the correct equipment and fall protection for the job
How to request any specific training you need to use specialist equipment safely in your workplace
Module 3 :PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)
The good news is, by wearing Personal Protective Equipment, or PPE, your workers can minimize their exposure to workplace hazards. Correct selection and use of PPE mean your workers’ risk of personal injury or long-term medical conditions is significantly reduced
Topic's covered :
How to identify when PPE is necessary
The different types of PPE and their uses/limitations
How to use appropriate PPE depending on the circumstance
What training you need to use your specific PPE correctly
Module 4 :OSHA Severe Injury Reporting & Record Keeping
Paperwork after a stressful event might feel like a bit of a headache, but it’s important. It helps regulatory bodies like OSHA build up a picture of hazards in your workplace and industry, meaning worker protection can be built up, too.
Topic's covered :
Minor, recordable, and serious injuries and illnesses according to OSHA criteria
How to maintain and post records in line with OSHA requirements for reporting injury and illness in the workplace
How to meet additional reporting requirements for severe injury
Module 5 :Trenching & Excavation
Excavation and trenching are among the most hazardous activities for construction workers. That’s why OSHA’s excavation standards are essential to anyone working within them. With the proper safety measures in place, the risks of excavation-related incidents are greatly reduced, and everyone can get to work safely.
Topic's covered :
What OSHA excavation standards cover, and how they protect workers
How to identify and evaluate trenching and excavation hazards
How to safely enter and exit trenches and excavations at your job site
OSHA’s slope it, shore it, shield it guidance to prevent cave-ins
Module 6 :First Aid: CPR
CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is a form of emergency first aid that’s performed when someone is unconscious, unresponsive, and not breathing. In serious situations like this, delivering immediate CPR can more than double their chance of survival. This course will build everyone’s knowledge of this essential, life-saving skill.
Topic's covered :
When CPR is needed in emergency medical situations
Essential safety measures before, during, and after administering CPR
The 3 steps of the CAB (Compression Airways Breathing) method of resuscitation
The steps of proper use of an automated external defibrillator (AED)
Module 7 :Spills & Hazardous Waste (HAZWOPER)
Hazardous waste is a by-product of pretty much all industrial processes. Handled properly, these materials don’t cause harm, but accidents can happen, and things do sometimes go wrong. If spilled or exposed, hazardous materials can cause some serious damage.
Topic's covered :
The legal requirements for employee training in spills and hazardous waste
How to use PPE in conjunction with other protective methods to shield workers from hazards
How to tailor your Emergency Response Plan (ERP) to the specific hazards of the worksite
Module 8 :Chemical Hazards & Toxic Substances
Chemicals are all around us. From brushing your teeth before work, to sanitizing your hands before a meeting, chemicals are part of everyday life. In the workplace, chemicals are also often an essential part of working practices, whatever your industry. Many chemicals are harmless, but some can be hazardous.
Topic's covered :
How to identify and evaluate chemical hazards and toxic substances in your workplace
How to regulate worker exposure to hazardous materials through a hierarchy of controls
How to communicate information about chemical hazards and toxic substances through safety data sheets, labeling, and training
Module 9 :Occupational Noise Exposure
OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, sets limits on noise exposure at work. As an employer, you’re legally required to protect your workers from the hazards of noise. The good news is that occupational hearing loss is entirely preventable, and there are many ways to control exposure, whatever your industry. This course shows you how.
Topic's covered :
Your legal responsibilities regarding occupational noise exposure and hearing conservation as an employer
How to measure exposure to noise and any health effects on your workers
Noise control measures, including engineering, administrative, and personal protective equipment (PPE)
Module 10 :The Dangers of Working in the Heat
There’s nothing like a bit of sunshine to quite literally brighten your day. From an improved mood to increased energy, working outdoors can be a great experience. But it’s not all sunshine and rainbows, as the saying goes. Working in the heat has some serious downsides, too. Every year, thousands of workers get sick from occupational heat exposure. Heat illness is serious, and in some cases, even fatal. If your employees work in the heat, they need to know the dangers, and how to protect themselves and others from the hazards of heat.
Topic's covered :
The contributing factors for heat illness (including personal risk factors)
How to protect yourself and others from heat-related illness at work
How to recognize symptoms of heat illness and take immediate action