on-line training course catalog - evolved safety · course catalog 12/02/2015. ... the difference...

on-line trainingcourse catalog

12/02/2015

Ladder Safety for Oil & GasKitchen Equipment Safety 212/02/2015

Introduction

Effective Training

Ensuring Competency

Accurate, Effective and Current

SCORM 1.2 Compliant

SafetySkills interactive, web-based courses are designed to ensure that companies meet their regulatory training requirements and employees learn best safety practices. These courses make personnel aware of the wide range of hazards found in industrial environments and provide the critical knowledge, skills and abilities they need to work safely.

Learning is not a spectator sport. In order to learn, the learner must be engaged. Taking a SafetySkills course is a “front-of–the-seat” experience; our courses contain rich, professionally produced media including 2-D Flash and 3-D animations and simulations, as well as studio-produced audio narration.

It is not enough that your employees receive their critical compliance training; you need to know that they learned. Our “competency-based” approach is designed to verify that your employees have obtained the required HR and EHS competencies.

As a client, your company can take advantage of this offering and be assured of our commitment to continually update these courses to make sure they include future regulatory changes and advancements in industry standards.

All SafetySkills courseware is SCORM 1.2 compliant and will integrate with your SCORM 1.2 compliant learning management system. Our courses have been deployed on all major platforms including: Oracle (PeopleSoft), SAP, Saba, Moodle, Skillport, Plateau, and many others.

312/02/2015 *MC - Mobile compatible! An “X” in this column indicates the course has been updated to be mobile or device friendly.*LS - An “X” in this column indicates that the course contains multiple language options.

SafetySkills Courses (Alphabetically)

CODE TITLE DESCRIPTION MC LS TIME

ASB-1.2Asbestos Hazard Awareness

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral with excellent heat- and fire-resistant properties. Throughout the 20th century, asbestos was commonly used in building materials, pipe coatings, flooring, paint and texturing, and many other applications. Unfortunately, inhaling asbestos fibers can cause asbestosis, a chronic – and often fatal – lung disease. Fortunately, U.S. manufacturing began phasing out asbestos in the 1970s. However, there are still many buildings, homes and commercial facilities that contain Asbestos-Containing Building Materials (ACBMs). This course will give workers an overview of asbestos safety, including how asbestos exposure can happen, the negative health effects of asbestos exposure, and common safety practices they must follow to avoid exposure. This course is appropriate for all workers in general, construction, oil and gas, and other industrial settings. While this course is designed to meet OSHA training requirements, there may be additional site-specific training requirements for workers. Please refer to the regulation listed on this page for more information. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 19

OGS-54.2

Access to Medical Records

Some types of jobs may expose workers to toxic substances. When an exposure incident happens, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires employers to maintain records of what workers were exposed to, and to maintain any medical records that result from that exposure. This course will help workers understand the types of records that must be kept and their individual rights to access those records. After successfully completing the course, the learner will have displayed the ability to recognize the different types of employee exposure and medical records and OSHA’s standard regarding proper maintenance and retention or records, and employee access rights to those records. This course is designed for all employees who may be exposed to toxic substances and all employees who will be responsible for collecting, maintaining or storing employee medical and exposure records.

X 12

OGS-45.2

Accident Prevention Signs and Tags

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires the use of signs and symbols to warn workers about specific hazards in the workplace and tell them how to prevent these hazards from causing harm or injury to employees. The design of these signs is standardized across all types of workplaces so that workers can easily understand their meanings. Workers need to understand the rules that govern safety signs and recognize the meanings of common symbols and colors in order to protect themselves and others from harm. This course is designed to provide the learner with an overview of the requirements for accident prevention signs and tags outlined by OSHA and ANSI, and identify the ANSI pipe labeling standard and the APWA’s Uniform Color Code. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 16

UNV-3.2Active Shooter On Campus (A.L.I.C.E.)

Active shooter incidents on campuses have become a growing source of concern in recent years. This course is designed to help learners recognize recommended actions to take in an active shooter event, as well as common secondary hazards and recommended actions. This course focuses on the A.L.I.C.E. program for reacting to an active shooter situation. It is intended for all students, employees and volunteers in education settings.

X 30

BSS-2.2 Aerial Lift Safety

Aerial lifts are typically used to provide workers with access to a workspace that is temporarily inaccessible, usually due to height restraints. They are used in maintenance and construction work, but also by emergency rescue personnel. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the types of aerial lifts, their uses, the difference between a qualified and unqualified person, and identify the hazards and safe work practices associated with aerial lifts. This course is intended for workers in general industry or construction who may need to work with or around aerial lifts and can help employers comply with OSHA regulations on aerial lifts.

X 15




OGS-14.2

Air Permitting Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Oil and gas production and exploration are important tasks, but the process of getting them out of the ground and the equipment used to get it can create pollutants, including air pollution. Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize relevant air-permitting laws, relevant air pollutants, different types of air permits and universal requirements for air permitting programs. This course is designed for oil and gas industry field workers who may have incidental roles in the implementation and administration of their company’s air permitting programs. This course can partially assist employers in complying with Title V of the Clean Air Act.

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MES-4.2Animal Control Safety

Working in animal control or at an animal shelter can be unpredictable. There are certain hazards that come with the job. You may have to capture and impound different kinds of wild or aggressive animals. There is also a hazard from biting insects, which can transmit diseases or parasites. Sometimes angry pet owners can be a nuisance, or even a danger. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the common hazards of animal control work and how to protect against them. Learners will be able to identify physical and health hazards associated with animal control and their protective measures. This course is intended for municipal animal control workers and managers.

X 14

INT-44.0

Animal Control Worker Safety, Basic (International Version)

Working in animal control or at an animal shelter can be unpredictable. There are certain hazards that come with the job. You may have to capture and impound different kinds of wild or aggressive animals. There is also a hazard from biting insects, which can transmit diseases or parasites. Sometimes angry pet owners can be a nuisance, or even a danger. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the common hazards of animal control work and how to protect against them. Learners will be able to identify physical and health hazards associated with animal control and their protective measures. This course is intended for municipal animal control workers and managers.

14

INT-1.0

Asbestos Hazard Awareness (International Version)

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral with excellent heat- and fire-resistant properties. Throughout the 20th century, asbestos was commonly used in building materials, pipe coatings, flooring, paint and texturing, and many other applications. Unfortunately, inhaling asbestos fibers can cause asbestosis, a chronic – and often fatal – lung disease. Fortunately, manufacturing began phasing out asbestos in the 1970s. However, there are still many buildings, homes and commercial facilities that contain Asbestos-Containing Building Materials (ACBMs). This course will give workers an overview of asbestos safety, including how asbestos exposure can happen, the negative health effects of asbestos exposure, and common safety practices they must follow to avoid exposure. This course is appropriate for all workers in general, construction, oil and gas, and other industrial settings.

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JSA-2.2Back Injury Prevention

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) estimates that back injuries make up nearly twenty percent of all workplace injuries and costs the nation an estimated twenty to fifty billion dollars a year. Learners who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to help employers comply with OSHA’s General Duty Clause. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to lift and carry materials. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 13

JSA-2.0can

Back Injury Prevention - Canada

Back injuries are some of the most common workplace injuries, and are common when lifting, lowering, carrying, pushing or pulling loads, or when working in awkward positions. Learners who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to help employers comply with OHS requirements under provincial, territorial and federal laws. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, are required to lift and carry materials.

13




INT-36.0

Back Injury Prevention (International Version)

Back injuries are some of the most common workplace injuries, and are common when lifting, lowering, carrying, pushing or pulling loads, or when working in awkward positions. Learners who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to help employers comply with local and national laws in their respective countries. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to lift and carry materials.

13

OGS-36.2

Back Injury Prevention for Oil and Gas Workers

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) estimates that back injuries make up nearly twenty percent of all workplace injuries and costs the nation an estimated twenty to fifty billion dollars a year. Learners who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to help employers comply with OSHA’s General Duty Clause. This course is intended for oil and gas industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to lift and carry materials.

X 15

RET-10.2Back Injury Prevention in the Retail Industry

Back injuries are one of the most common workplace hazards that retail workers experience. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) estimates that back injuries make up nearly twenty percent of all workplace injuries and costs the nation an estimated twenty to fifty billion dollars a year. Learners who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to help employers comply with OSHA’s General Duty Clause. This course is designed for retail employees to help prevent back injuries.

X 16

RET-11.2Backroom and Stocking Safety in the Retail Industry

Working in the retail industry is generally seen as a very safe occupation with a low risk of injury. The truth is, however, that work-related injuries and illnesses are very common among retail workers. In fact, according to the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health the retail and wholesale industry has the second-highest rate of nonfatal injuries and illnesses of any industry sector. Musculoskeletal disorders, falls, cuts, and injuries from accidents involving vehicles and machinery are all too common in retail and grocery settings, particularly in the back room, stock room, or loading and unloading area. This course is designed to give the learner an overview of the hazards common to stocking duties and working in the backroom area of a retail or wholesale store. The course also provides techniques for safe lifting and safe stacking and moving of loads. This course is designed for all employees working in a retail or grocery environment. Employers may also be interested in the following related courses: Back Injury Prevention in the Retail Industry, Ladder Safety in the Retail Industry, and Backroom Safety for Supermarkets.

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SSS-2.2Backroom Safety - Supermarket

Supermarkets are generally safe places to work, but unfortunately musculoskeletal disorders, falls, cuts, and injuries from accidents involving vehicles and machinery are all too common in grocery settings, particularly in the back room, stock room, or loading and unloading area. This course is designed to give the learner an overview of the hazards common to stocking duties and working in the backroom area of a supermarket. The course also provides techniques for safe lifting and safe stacking and moving of loads. This course is designed for all employees working in the back room or performing stocking duties in a supermarket. This course is presented in English and Spanish. Employers may also be interested in the following related courses: Back Injury Prevention for Supermarkets, Ladder Safety in the Retail Industry, and Backroom and Stocking Safety in the Retail Industry

X X 21




SSS-3.2Bakery and Deli Safety

Bakeries and delis are generally safe places, but they do have some hazards that may not be immediately apparent to workers. This awareness-level course is intended to provide employees in supermarket-based bakeries and delis with an overview of the common hazards associated with the supermarket working environment and equipment common to the bakery and deli departments. After successfully completing this course, the learner will display the ability to identify hazards they are likely to face on the job and the proper safe work practices for controlling those hazards. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 19

BFA-1.2 Basic First Aid

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any given day, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured and needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential that employees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higher levels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees will learn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different types of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. This awareness-level course is intended for general-industry and office employees who, during the course of their usual work routine, may be required to provide basic medical aid to co-workers or others. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 32

CAL-9.2Basic First Aid - Cal/OSHA

There may be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured and needs immediate medical help. In California, if there is no hospital or health clinic near your workplace, there must be a person who is properly trained to render first aid. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees will learn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different types of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold.

X 35

BFA-1.0can

Basic First Aid - Canada

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any given day, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured and needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential that employees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higher levels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees will learn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different types of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. This awareness-level course is intended for Canadian general-industry and office employees who, during the course of their usual work routine, may be required to provide basic medical aid to co-workers or others. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting OHS requirements.

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OGS-31.2

Basic First Aid for Oil and Gas Personnel

Emergencies can happen any time in the oil and gas industry. On any given day, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured and needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential that employees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higher levels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees will learn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different types of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. This awareness-level course is intended for oil and gas employees who, during the course of their usual work routine, may be required to provide basic medical aid to co-workers or others. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 37




BBS-1.2Behavior Based Safety

Behavior-based safety is a new concept in the safety industry that focuses on reducing at-risk behaviors in the workplace through observation and feedback. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the basic concepts behind behavior-based safety, the components of the safety triad, and recognize the importance of identifying at-risk behaviors. The learner should also be able to identify the steps of a behavior-based analysis and identify how to implement a behavior-based system in the workplace. This course is intended for all employees who may work in a company that has a behavior-based safety program in the workplace.

X 14

CHM-3.2 Benzene Awareness

Benzene is a sweet-smelling, colorless liquid that can be extracted from coal and petroleum. Benzene is mostly used as a solvent in the manufacturing processes of medicines, dyes, linoleum, oil cloth, pesticides, plastics, paints and other coatings, varnishes, lacquers, explosives, and even gasoline. However, benzene is an extremely flammable substance and a known carcinogen that can cause other significant health problems. Employees who complete this course will display the ability to recognize the hazards, common sources and recommended safe work practices associated with benzene. This course is designed for all employees working in occupations that are associated with benzene hazards, and will help employers comply with OSHA’s regulations on benzene.

X 15

UNV-4.2Biological Safety On Campus

Laboratories and research facilities that work with potentially infectious biological materials can present a number of hazards to students and workers. In order to prevent unintentional worker exposure to or accidental release of biohazardous materials, laboratories must institute biosafety practices. During this course, learners will be introduced to the basics of laboratory biosafety and Laboratory Biosafety Levels (BSLs). The course also includes information about common biological hazards, personal protective equipment, housekeeping and decontamination, working after hours and common first aid practices. This course is designed for all workers who, during the course of their regular work duties, may come in contact with biological hazards. The focus is on laboratory workers in research or other settings. This course was created in accordance with guidelines from the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) as well as applicable OSHA standards.

X 30

BBP-1.2Bloodborne Pathogens

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common worker hazard in the United States and abroad. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), recognizes that many employees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectious materials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to this occupational hazard. OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has served as the basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ risk of exposure to BBP’s, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls required under OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is designed for all workers who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 40




CAL-5.2Bloodborne Pathogens - Cal/OSHA

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common worker hazard in the United States and abroad. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA), recognize that many employees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectious materials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to this occupational hazard. Cal/OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has served as the basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ risk of exposure to BBP’s, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls required under Cal/OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is designed for all workers who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties. While this course addresses OSHA and Cal/OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 40

BBP-1.0can

Bloodborne Pathogens - Canada

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common worker hazard. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls required. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is designed for all Canadian workers who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties.

40

BBP-1.1Bloodborne Pathogens - Traditional Format

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common worker hazard in the United States and abroad. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), recognizes that many employees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectious materials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to this occupational hazard. OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has served as the basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ risk of exposure to BBP’s, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls required under OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is designed for all workers who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

30




INT-3.0

Bloodborne Pathogens (International Version)

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common worker hazard. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is designed for all workers who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties.

40

UNV-5.2

Bloodborne Pathogens for Research and Campus Activities

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a common hazard for laboratory and research workers. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), recognizes that many employees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectious materials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to this occupational hazard. OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has served as the basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ risk of exposure to BBP’s, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls required under OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course is intended for students and employees working in a university or other educational setting who may be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regular job duties. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

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UNV-6.2Campus Emergency Action Plans

Emergency events can happen any place, any time. Many colleges and universities are required to have a written emergency action plan, and must train employees over that plan. These plans, however, can often be long and detailed, covering many different types of emergencies, which can make it difficult for employees to understand the context of various policies and procedures, and how their individual role fits into the larger plan. This awareness-level course will provide a general overview of emergency action plans and standard actions for employees to take during different types of emergencies. The course includes information about different types of alarm signals, common features of an emergency evacuation, and the proper circumstances and methods for using a portable fire extinguisher. This course is designed for all employees on college and university campuses. While this course addressed OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

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UNV-17.2Campus Security Authorities

The FBI reports there were around 2,700 violent crimes and 87,000 property crimes completed or attempted on and around U.S. college and university campuses in 2011 alone. Having accurate, complete and timely information about crime and safety on and around campus empowers current and prospective students and employees to make informed decisions about their safety. The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (known as simply the Clery Act) requires all postsecondary institutions that participate in federal student aid programs to collect and disclose campus crime statistics and security information. This course gives an overview of the history and purpose of the Clery Act, as well as information on how to identify which employees are designated as Campus Security Authorities (CSA) and what procedures they must follow. This course is primarily designed for education employees designated as Campus Security Authorities under the Clery Act, but would be applicable to all employees working at an education institution that must comply with the Clery Act. This course has been updated to include the new reporting procedures and categories outlined in the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013.

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CHM-2.2Carcinogen Awareness

A carcinogen is, by definition, a substance that causes cancer. Carcinogens cause cancer by causing unhealthy cell mutations or advancing mutated cell replication. Many work processes or pieces of workplace equipment can expose workers to carcinogens, and the potential health effects may not be apparent for many years. Taking this course will help employees recognize the hazards, characteristics, and safe work practices associated with workplace carcinogens. This course is designed for all employees working in occupations that are associated with carcinogenic substances, chemical or otherwise. This course will help employers to comply with OSHA’s standards on Toxic and Hazardous Substances.

X 14

OGS-28.2

Chainsaw Safety for Oil and Gas Personnel

Preparing a site for an oil or gas rig begins with clearing the area of obstacles, including trees and other vegetation, usually by using a chainsaw. However, chainsaws can be extremely dangerous pieces of equipment. Chainsaws cause about 28,000 injuries each year and some are severely debilitating. Fortunately, there are a few simple precautions that can make using chainsaws a safer task. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the recommended procedures to take before and during chainsaw operations and the appropriate personal protective equipment used in chainsaw operations. This course also references OSHA’s regulations on chainsaw use.

X 12

UNV-15.2

Chemical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories. The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others, rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives. However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. Not least among them are chemical hazards. This course will teach the learner to recognize the basics of chemical classification and safety, including safe handling and storage, the correct use of PPE, and recommended emergency procedures. This course is designed for all employees and students working with chemicals in a laboratory or research setting. It is intended to assist the employer in complying with OSHA’s hazardous chemical training requirements for laboratories and general industry.

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LAB-2.2Chemical Hygiene Plan

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories, and a lot of people depend on their work. However, there can be several hazards to lab workers, particularly chemical hazards. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires labs to create a formalized chemical hygiene plan to help protect lab employees from chemical hazards. Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize the purpose and components of a chemical hygiene plan, and identify his/her responsibilities in the continued implementation of such a plan. This course is designed for all workers, students or other personnel who will work in a laboratory.

X 18

CHM-1.2 Chemical Safety

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products available today, and hundreds more introduced every year. OSHA estimates about thirty-two million employees work with at least one chemical hazard every day. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify hazards associated with different chemicals, how to identify those hazards based on container labeling, how to properly use personal protective equipment, and safe storage and cleanup procedures. This course is intended for general-industry employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals on a regular basis. It will also aid employers in meeting several standards found under OSHAs Hazardous Materials Standard.

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CHM-1.0can

Chemical Safety - Canada

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products available today, and hundreds more introduced every year. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify hazards associated with different chemicals, how to identify those hazards based on container labeling, how to properly use personal protective equipment, and safe storage and cleanup procedures. This course is intended for general-industry employees in Canada who work with or around hazardous chemicals on a regular basis. It will also aid employers in meeting WHMIS, PPE and other OHS standards.

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INT-7.0Chemical Safety (International Version)

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products available today, and hundreds more introduced every year. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify hazards associated with different chemicals, how to identify those hazards based on container labeling, how to properly use personal protective equipment, and safe storage and cleanup procedures. This course is intended for general-industry employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals on a regular basis.

22

OGS-20.2

Cold Stress for Upstream and Midstream Oil and Gas Operations

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6°F, the blood vessels constrict to keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect them. In doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts of the body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teach employees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipate and identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. This course is specifically designed for employees in upstream and midstream oil and gas operations who, as part of their regular work duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periods of time.

X 15

CSW-1.2Cold Stress in the Workplace

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6°F, the blood vessels constrict to keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect them. In doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts of the body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teach employees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipate and identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. This course is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regular work duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periods of time.

X 19

CSW-1.0can

Cold Stress in the Workplace - Canada

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6°F, the blood vessels constrict to keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect them. In doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts of the body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teach employees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipate and identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, as part of their regular work duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periods of time.

19

INT-9.0

Cold Stress in the Workplace (International Version)

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6°F, the blood vessels constrict to keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect them. In doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts of the body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teach employees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipate and identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. This course is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regular work duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periods of time.

19

HSP-6.2Commercial Laundry Safety

Industrial scale laundry operations pose certain inherent risks to workers, including heat stress, bloodborne diseases, chemical exposure, machine hazards, and musculoskeletal disorders. Because laundry is not typically thought of as hazardous work, it is very important that laundry workers be aware of the hazards they may face and possess the knowledge and skills to protect themselves. This awareness-level course will discuss the common hazards of working in a commercial laundry facility and the best methods for controlling those hazards. This course was designed for employees working in hospitality or food-service related laundry facilities, but would be appropriate for employees in any commercial laundry facility. Employees in laundry operations servicing hospitals, laboratories and other medical or research facilities may require additional training over the handling of hazardous laundry. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X X 26




CGS-1.2Compressed Gas Safety

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely high pressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presents physical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course should help employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases and compressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders, and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended for employees who use or work near compressed gases on a regular basis, and is designed to help employers meet the requirements of OSHA’s compressed gas standards.

X X 20

INT-6.0

Compressed Gas Safety (International Version)

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely high pressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presents physical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course should help employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases and compressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders, and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended for employees who use or work near compressed gases on a regular basis.

16

CAL-7.2Compressed Gases Awareness - Cal/OSHA

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely high pressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presents physical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course should help employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases and compressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders, and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended for employees in California who use or work near compressed gases on a regular basis, and is designed to help employers meet the requirements of OSHA and Cal/OSHA’s compressed gas standards.

X 16

OGS-8.2

Confined Space and Engulfment Awareness for Oil and Gas Operations

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. This course will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associated with confined spaces, with a heavy emphasis on OSHA safety requirements. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces, their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulations regarding `permit-required’ confined spaces. This course is intended for oil and gas industry employees who are required to work in or around areas defined by OSHA as confined spaces. This course is designed to help employers meet OSHA’s standards on permit-required confined spaces.

X 22

CFS-1.2Confined Space Awareness

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. This course will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associated with confined spaces, with a heavy emphasis on OSHA safety requirements. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces, their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulations regarding `permit-required’ confined spaces. This course is intended for general industry employees who are required to work in or around areas defined by OSHA as confined spaces. This course is designed to help employers meet OSHA’s standards on permit-required confined spaces.

X X 30

CFS-1.0can

Confined Space Awareness - Canada

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. This course will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associated with confined spaces. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces, their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulations regarding `permit-required’ confined spaces. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who are required to work in or around areas defined as confined spaces. Workplace specific information and hands on training requirements will be needed in addition to this course. In addition to this course, the employer may also need to provide courses covering Hot Work and Respiratory Protection to meet other OHS training requirements.

23

INT-5.0

Confined Space Awareness (International Version)

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. This course will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associated with confined spaces. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces, their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulations regarding `permit-required’ confined spaces. This course is intended for general industry employees who are required to work in or around confined spaces.

23




HRM-22.2

Conflict Resolution Strategies

Conflict is part of human nature. We all see things at least a bit differently from each other, and when we care a lot about those things, we’re often willing to argue, or even fight, for what we believe. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how to dispute causes, potential dispute consequences, general types of conflict resolution programs, Thomas-Kilmann categories of conflict coping strategies, common bargaining styles and their benefits, and methods for practicing negotiation and mediation in the workplace. This course is designed to help managers, supervisors and HR professionals create conflict resolution strategies for their workplace.

X 105

BCS-1.2 Construction Safety

Construction is a hard job, and the potential for accidents and serious injuries doesn’t make it any easier. Ensuring that workers are able to recognize and guard against hazards can help prevent a lot of accidents, though. This course will teach employees the basics of staying safe on construction sites. Employees will learn how to recognize common construction site hazards, the use and importance of personal protective equipment, and how to identify safe housekeeping practices. This course is intended for construction employees who are new to the construction industry, and will give them the basic knowledge they need to start work on a construction site. This course can assist employers in meeting OSHA’s regulations for the construction industry.

X 17

BCS-1.0can

Construction Safety - Canada

Construction is a hard job, and the potential for accidents and serious injuries doesn’t make it any easier. Ensuring that workers are able to recognize and guard against hazards can help prevent a lot of accidents, though. This course will teach employees the basics of staying safe on construction sites. Employees will learn how to recognize common construction site hazards, the use and importance of personal protective equipment, and how to identify safe housekeeping practices. This course is intended for construction employees in Canada who are new to the construction industry, and will give them the basic knowledge they need to start work on a construction site. This course can assist Canadian employers in meeting Construction safety requirements of provincial, territorial and federal OHS laws.

17

CPR-1.2 CPR Refresher

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is a life-saving skill. As with any skill, occasional practice and review is necessary to properly perform a skill. This course will give employees who have already been trained to perform CPR a review of CPR’s major procedures. Employees will review how CPR works, when CPR should be performed and how to properly perform it. This course is designed for employees who have already been trained to perform CPR and need a general review of the major CPR procedures. Employees that have never been trained on CPR and require training should receive it from an instructor in person.

X 13

INT-8.0CPR Refresher (International Version)

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is a life-saving skill. As with any skill, occasional practice and review is necessary to properly perform a skill. This course will give employees who have already been trained to perform CPR a review of CPR’s major procedures. Employees will review how CPR works, when CPR should be performed and how to properly perform it. This course is designed for employees who have already been trained to perform CPR and need a general review of the major CPR procedures. Employees that have never been trained on CPR and require training should receive it from an instructor in person.

13

RET-9.2Customer Violence in the Retail Environment

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) estimates nearly 2 million workers are involved in a violent incident at work in any given year. These incidents can range anywhere from verbal abuse to life-threatening physical attacks. This course is designed to help employees understand how to identify and respond to the types of violence they might encounter on the job. After successfully completing this course, the learner should know how to identify and properly handle shoplifters, robbers, abusive customers, and other workplace violence risks. This course is designed for all retail and grocery employees and features examples and scenarios unique to the retail environment.

X X 18




ITS-1.2Data Protection for Industry and Business

Companies rely on a significant amount of digital data in order to function, and the security of that data can be vital. Emails, documents, and even communications through social media can put a company at risk in unexpected ways. Because there is so much data, and because it’s difficult to specifically predict what data is sensitive and how it could be harmful, it is best to have some general data protection methods in place. This course is designed to provide workers with recommended procedures for protecting company data, including the creation of secure passwords and strategies for avoiding social engineering and phishing attacks. This course is designed for all workers in any industry.

X 19

DRV-5.2Delivery Driver Safety

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicle accidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-related violence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner. This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to deliver goods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

X 21

DRV-5.0can

Delivery Driver Safety - Canada

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicle accidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-related violence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner. This course is intended for Canadian employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to deliver goods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

21

HRM-3.2Discrimination in the Workplace

Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to identify the legal issues associated with discrimination in the workplace and how to minimize or eliminate a company’s chances of unfavorable legal action. Managers will learn how to identify what workplace discrimination is and how it occurs, how to identify protected class categories, how to recognize workplace aspects of discrimination, and recognize that employers have certain legal responsibilities to prevent and react to incidents of discrimination in the workplace. This course is intended for managers and human resources officers in all industries, and will assist employers in complying with U.S. anti-discrimination laws.

X 20

HRM-3.0can

Discrimination in the Workplace for Managers - Canada

Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to identify the legal issues associated with discrimination in the workplace and how to minimize or eliminate a company’s chances of unfavorable legal action. Managers will learn how to identify what workplace discrimination is and how it occurs, how to identify protected class categories, how to recognize workplace aspects of discrimination, and recognize that employers have certain legal responsibilities to prevent and react to incidents of discrimination in the workplace. This course is intended for managers and human resources officers in Canada in all industries, and will assist employers in complying with Canadian anti-discrimination laws.

20

TAT-1.2Disease Prevention for the Tattoo Industry

Tattooing has become a pretty common practice, but there are potential health hazards when equipment isn’t properly cleaned and sterilized. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the common types of bloodborne pathogens present in tattoo industry settings and recommended measures used to prevent transmission. This course is intended for entry-level employees who will work in any business in which tattooing takes place. This course does not certify employees on bloodborne pathogens or first aid. SafetySkills does offer additional training on these subjects, but employees may also require certification from state or local officials to practice tattooing.

X 10




DRV-2.2 Distracted Driver

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearly everyone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashes occur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully complete this course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driver distractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

X 22

DRV-2.0can

Distracted Driver - Canada

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearly everyone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashes occur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully complete this course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driver distractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course is intended for employees in Canada who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

22

HRM-13.2

Diversity in the Workplace

Most people view their individual qualities with pride, and even cultivate the things that make them special. Just as there are differences between individuals, there are also differences between certain groups of people. In an increasingly globalized economy, workplaces are increasingly more diverse. Employees who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of working in a diverse workplace and how they can turn perceived differences to the company’s advantage. Employees will learn to define workplace diversity, recognize the challenges of managing and working with diverse people, and recognize its benefits. This course is intended for workers in any industry, and can help employers comply with Equal Employment Opportunity Commissions standards.

X 16

INT-29.0

Diversity in the Workplace (International Version)

Most people view their individual qualities with pride, and even cultivate the things that make them special. Just as there are differences between individuals, there are also differences between certain groups of people. In an increasingly globalized economy, workplaces are increasingly more diverse. Employees who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of working in a diverse workplace and how they can turn perceived differences to the company’s advantage. Employees will learn to define workplace diversity, recognize the challenges of managing and working with diverse people, and recognize its benefits. This course is intended for workers in any industry.

16

DRV-1.2 Driver Safety

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job for some people. However, on average, 30,000-40,000 people are killed on the road every year, and more than 2 million are injured. This course will teach employees who drive on company business safe driving habits and defensive driving methods. Employees will learn how to recognize accident prevention and safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, and recognize hazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course is intended for general industry employees who, in the course of regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

X X 20

DRV-1.0can

Driver Safety - Canada

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job for some people. However, injuries and deaths on the road are still far too common. This course will teach employees who drive on company business safe driving habits and defensive driving methods. Employees that successfully complete this course will learn how to recognize accident prevention and safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, and recognize hazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, in the course of regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

20




INT-14.0

Driver Safety - Delivery Driver Safety (International Version)

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicle accidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-related violence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner. This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to deliver goods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

21

INT-11.0

Driver Safety - Distracted Drivers (International Version)

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearly everyone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashes occur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully complete this course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driver distractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

22

INT-15.0

Driver Safety - Hazardous Driving Conditions (International Version)

Driving can be dangerous any time, but hazardous road and weather conditions can greatly increase the chances of accidents. Statistically, driving accidents occur at highly elevated rates during hazardous weather conditions, such as snow, sleet, ice, rain and fog. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify hazardous driving conditions and methods for eliminating, minimizing or avoiding those hazards. This course is meant for employees who, as part of their regular job duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Delivery Driver Safety.

17

INT-13.0

Driver Safety - Hazards of Speeding (International Version)

Someone dies in a motor vehicle accident about once every twelve minutes. It is estimated that speeding is a factor in over 30 percent of those traffic fatalities, which translates to 10,000 -13,000 deaths a year. Learners that successfully complete this course will demonstrate the ability to recognize speeding hazards and identify strategies to minimize, eliminate or avoid them. This course is designed for employees in all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

11

INT-12.0Driver Safety - Road Rage (International Version)

Road rage is incredibly dangerous, causing almost 2/3 of all traffic fatalities. It is sadly also very common; in one survey nearly 90% of drivers stated that they had witnessed a road rage incident in the past month. This course is designed to give drivers the information and skills necessary to react as safely as possible to potentially dangerous situations on the road. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize the signs of aggressive driving behavior in themselves and others. Learners will also be able to identify constructive responses and prevention measures that can be used to avoid injury due to aggressive drivers/driving. This course is designed for employees in all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

14

INT-10.0Driver Safety (International Version)

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job for some people. However, injuries and deaths on the road are still far too common. This course will teach employees who drive on company business safe driving habits and defensive driving methods. Employees that successfully complete this course will learn how to recognize accident prevention and safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, and recognize hazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course is intended for general industry employees who, in the course of regular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

20




UNV-9.2Driving On and Off Campus

On average, 30,000-40,000 drivers are killed each year in the United States, and more than 2 million are injured. Across all types of industries, vehicle accidents are consistently one of the largest causes of on-the-job injuries and fatalities. This risk can be amplified on college and university campuses if young and inexperienced drivers are required to drive institution-owned vehicles on the job. During this course, learners will find out about the general requirements for work-related driving on/for colleges and universities, safety requirements for work-related driving, recommended safe practices for driving with various road hazards, and recommended techniques for avoiding dangerous driving behaviors. This course is designed for all employees on college and university campuses who may be expected to drive vehicles on or off campus as part of their normal job duties. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 20

HRM-8.2Drug Free Workplace

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in back alleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed. Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of all employees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about the importance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do to help. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse in U.S. workplaces, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace program and the signs and symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse. This course is intended for employees in all industries.

X X 23

HRM-8.0can

Drug Free Workplace - Canada

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in back alleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed. Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of all employees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about the importance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do to help. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse in the workplace, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace program and the signs and symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse. This course is intended for employees in Canada in all industries.

23

INT-28.0

Drug Free Workplace (International Version)

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in back alleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed. Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of all employees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about the importance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do to help. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse in workplaces, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace program and the signs and symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse. This course is intended for employees in all industries.

23

ELT-1.2 Electrical Safety

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. This course is aimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s electrical safety requirements for unqualified workers. This course does not qualify an “unqualified” worker.

X X 19

ELT-4.2Electrical Safety - Arc Flash

Arc flash can happen instantly wherever there’s electricity, and can cause severe injury or death. Learners that complete this course should be able to identify the conditions and hazards associated with arc flashes, and the safe work practices and personal protective equipment recommended by OSHA and NIOSH. This course is geared towards qualified or unqualified workers who need training on arc flash, and will help employers meet OSHA and NIOSH training requirements. While this course also satisfies the NFPA’s 70E general training requirement in regards to Arc Flash for qualified workers, it may not satisfy any site/equipment-specific required training. It will fully meet training requirements for unqualified workers.

X 14




ELT-4.0can

Electrical Safety - Arc Flash - Canada

Arc flash can happen instantly wherever there’s electricity, and can cause severe injury or death. Learners that complete this course should be able to identify the conditions and hazards associated with arc flashes, and the safe work practices and personal protective equipment used to protect from arc flash. This course is geared towards qualified or unqualified workers who need training on arc flash, and will help employers meet OSH training requirements. While this course also satisfies the NFPA’s 70E general training requirement in regards to Arc Flash for qualified workers, it may not satisfy any site/equipment-specific required training. It will fully meet training requirements for unqualified workers.

14

CAL-4.2Electrical Safety - Cal/OSHA

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought given to its potential hazards. Some employees work with electricity directly, but some work with it indirectly. This course gives learners information about hazards associated with electrical equipment in the workplace and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. This course is geared towards California employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair. Employers can use this course to help meet the requirements of Cal/OSHA and Federal OSHA standards.

X 23

ELT-1.0can

Electrical Safety - Canada

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. This course is aimed at Canadian employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer in meeting the requirements of its respective provincial, territorial and/or federal Occupational Health and Safety regulations. This course does not qualify an “unqualified” worker.

19

ELT-2.2Electrical Safety - Grounding

Electricity is one of the modern era’s greatest discoveries, but it also presents some dangers. It can cause serious injury or death if it leaves wiring or equipment and flows into the human body. Employees that successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize the safety function of electrical grounding, its applications in the workplace, and OSHA’s grounding requirements for workplace electrical equipment. This course is designed for all workers who may use handheld power tools or other electrically powered equipment while at work. This course will assist employers in meeting OSHA’s standards on wiring and grounding equipment.

X 16

ELT-1.1Electrical Safety - Traditional Format

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. This course is aimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s electrical safety requirements for unqualified workers. This course does not qualify an “unqualified” worker.

19

INT-16.0Electrical Safety (International Version)

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify general electrical safety standards, safe work practices when working on or around electrical equipment, and safe work practices qualified and authorized workers should use when working on or near exposed electrical equipment. This course is aimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair.

19




ELT-3.2Electrical Safety above 601 Volts

Working with or around electricity comes with some risks, especially high-voltage electricity. Both direct contact and arc flash can cause severe injuries including burns, open wounds, and can easily lead to death. Workers who complete this course should be able to identify hazards associated with high-voltage electricity, common sources and occupations associated with those hazards, and safe work practices required/recommended while working around high-voltage sources/hazards. This course is intended for all workers who many come in contact with high-voltage sources while working, and can assist employers with complying with OSHA’s requirements on electrical safety.

X 12

OGS-25.2

Electrical Safety Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. This course is aimed at oil and gas employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s electrical safety requirements for unqualified workers. This course does not qualify an “unqualified” worker.

X 23

OGS-46.2

Electrical Safety for Qualified Workers in the Oil and Gas Industry

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to its hazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify the general OSHA electrical safety standards, safe work practices when working on or around electrical equipment, OSHA requirements for qualified and authorized electrical equipment workers, and safe work practices qualified and authorized workers should use when working on or near exposed electrical equipment. This course is aimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s electrical safety requirements for qualified workers.

X 20

EAP-1.2Emergency Action Plans for Office Employees

Emergency events can happen any place, any time. Many facilities are required to have a written emergency action plan, and must train employees over that plan. These plans, however, can often be long and detailed, covering many different types of emergencies, which can make it difficult for employees to understand the context of various policies and procedures, and how their individual role fits into the larger plan. This awareness-level course will provide a general overview of emergency action plans and standard actions for employees to take during different types of emergencies. The course includes information about different types of alarm signals, common features of an emergency evacuation, and the proper circumstances and methods for using a portable fire extinguisher. This course is designed for all office workers. While this course addressed OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 30

EMR-1.2Emergency Response

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can’t control when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being prepared can minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of serious injuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics of what they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency response plan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, and identify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all general industry and office employees, and assists employers in complying with OSHA’s requirements for emergency action plans.

X X 18

EMR-1.0can

Emergency Response - Canada

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can’t control when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being prepared can minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of serious injuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics of what they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency response plan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, and identify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all Canadian general industry and office employees, and assists employers in complying with OHS requirements for emergency action plans.

18




INT-17.0

Emergency Response (International Version)

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can’t control when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being prepared can minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of serious injuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics of what they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency response plan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, and identify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all general industry and office employees.

18

ECO-5.2Energy Efficiency at Home

A lot of people associate the concept of “going green” with environmentalism, which means using less energy and producing less pollution solely for the environmental benefit. However, using less energy and creating less waste can be financially beneficial, too. A few small changes at home can drastically reduce energy bills while benefitting the environment. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize common causes for poor energy efficiency in residential homes, and the Environmental Protection Agency’s recommended measures for improvement. This course is designed for all homeowners and/or those interested in improving the energy efficiency in a living space.

X 19

ENV-1.2Environmental Awareness

This course gives learners some of the skills necessary to anticipate sources of pollution in daily operations and control them to prevent pollution. After completing this course, learners will know how to identify the consequences of water, air and land pollution, and common pollution prevention methods. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may cause water, air or land pollution. The employer may also be interested in the Hazardous Waste Awareness, Universal Waste Management, Used Oil Management, and Storm Water Pollution Prevention for Industrial Operations courses.

X 12

INT-18.0

Environmental Awareness (International Version)

This course gives learners some of the skills necessary to anticipate sources of pollution in daily operations and control them to prevent pollution. After completing this course, learners will know how to identify the consequences of water, air and land pollution, and common pollution prevention methods. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may cause water, air or land pollution. The employer may also be interested in the Hazardous Waste Awareness, Universal Waste Management, Used Oil Management, and Storm Water Pollution Prevention for Industrial Operations courses.

12

RET-7.2Ergonomics in the Retail Industry

Ergonomics is the science of designing and arranging things so that people can use them easily and safely. Poorly-arranged work areas where people have to bend or overextend limbs and body parts can result in musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), which affect 1.8 million U.S. workers every year. Employees that take this course will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries, and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is geared specifically towards retail and grocery employees and is designed to help them identify and improve ergonomic conditions in their workplaces. This course assists employers with compliance with OSHA’s General Duty Clause.

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EXC-1.2Excavation and Trenching

Many projects, both in construction and general industry, require trenches and excavations. For example, new buildings need water, gas and electrical supply lines, which are usually buried under our roads, yards and fields. Learners who complete this course will know how to recognize the potential hazards of working in or around trenches and excavations, and the OSHA-required protective measures they must employ on the job. This course is intended for general-industry and construction employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work in or around trenching or excavation operations, and will assist the employer in meeting OSHA standards on excavations.

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EXC-1.0can

Excavation and Trenching - Canada

Many projects, both in construction and general industry, require trenches and excavations. For example, new buildings need water, gas and electrical supply lines, which are usually buried under our roads, yards and fields. Learners who complete this course will know how to recognize the potential hazards of working in or around trenches and excavations, and the legally required protective measures they must employ on the job. This course is intended for general-industry and construction employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work in or around trenching or excavation operations. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting OHS standards.

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OGS-10.2

Excavation and Trenching for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Many projects in oil and gas operations require trenches and excavations. Learners who complete this course will know how to recognize the potential hazards of working in or around trenches and excavations, and the OSHA-required protective measures they must employ on the job. This course is intended for oil and gas employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work in or around trenching or excavation operations, and will assist the employer in meeting OSHA standards on excavations.

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FAL-1.2 Fall Protection

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many different types of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular job duties, work at heights requiring fall protection.

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FAL-1.0can

Fall Protection - Canada

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many different types of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course is intended for employees in Canada who, during their regular job duties, work at heights requiring fall protection. This course will assist employers with meeting provincial, territorial and federal OHS requirements.

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INT-21.0Fall Protection (International Version)

FFalling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many different types of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course is intended for employees in any industry who, during their regular job duties, work at heights requiring fall protection.

19

CAL-1.2Fall Protection Awareness - Cal/OSHA

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many different types of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course is intended for employees in California who, during their regular job duties, work at heights requiring fall protection. This course provides information to aid the employer in meeting the training requirements of 8 CCR Section 3210, 8 CCR Section 3622, and 29 CFR 1926.502. Hands-on training for personal fall arrest systems will need to be provided by employers.

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OGS-15.2

Fall Protection for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many different types of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course is intended for oil and gas employees who, during their regular job duties, work at heights requiring fall protection. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

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OGS-30.2

Fatigue Management for Control Room Employees

Shift work and non-standard hours can be tough on workers. Aside from making it difficult to get enough sleep, the added fatigue increases the chances of an accident at work. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the impact that shift length and scheduling rotations play in fatigue management, identify fatigue management strategies, and identify off-duty activities that can lead to fatigue in the workplace. This course is intended for all employees who may do shift work and need to learn fatigue management strategies, and is intended to assist the employer in meeting the PHMSA’s General Standard for Control Room Management.

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UNV-1.2FERPA - Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act

Colleges and Universities collect large amounts of information about their students in order to serve them properly. Technology makes it easier to gather and manage this information, but also makes it easier for third parties to obtain private student records. In order to protect the privacy rights of students and their families, Congress enacted the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). The act sets guidelines for what records can and cannot be accessed by students, guardians, and the general public, and outlines student rights regarding having records amended. In this course learners will find out about the history and purpose of FERPA and learn to identify the rights and responsibilities outlined under the law and how they apply to operations on campus. This course is designed for any and all employees working in federally-funded post-secondary education institutions who may have access to student records or other information. This course is intended to assist employers in training employees to understand their responsibilities under FERPA.

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OGS-3.2Fire Prevention for Natural Gas, Oil and Derivatives

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere. This is true in any industry, but it especially true in industries that produce or process flammable materials, such as oil and gas production. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with on oil and gas sites, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn to identify common combustible and flammable materials found on oil and gas sites, common ignition sources on oil and gas sites, and the standard controls to protect flammable and combustible materials from contacting ignition sources. The course will also go over individual responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general industry employees who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA.

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FRS-1.2 Fire Safety

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general industry employees who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

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CAL-11.2Fire Safety - Cal/OSHA

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. California employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general-industry employees in California who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists California employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA and Cal/OSHA.

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FRS-1.0can

Fire Safety - Canadian

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for all workers employed in Canada. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety requirements contained in provincial, territorial and federal OHS standards.

20

INT-24.0Fire Safety (International Version)

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general industry employees who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency.

20

RET-12.2 Fire Safety in Retail

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. Fires in retail and grocery settings can be particularly dangerous because customers and guests will be unfamiliar with the facility’s fire safety plan. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for retail and grocery employees who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 31

HSP-8.2Fire Safety in the Hospitality Industry

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. Fires in hospitality and food service settings can be particularly dangerous because guests and visitors will be unfamiliar with the facility’s fire safety plan. This course should give employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency in their workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for hospitality and food service employees who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 28

UNV-7.2Fire Safety On Campus

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, even on campus. Fires are one of the most common emergencies to contend with in both homes and workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give students and employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency on campus. Learners will find out about their responsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for college and university employees, students and volunteers who are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. This course assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

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OJS-13.2 Fireworks Safety

Fireworks can be a lot of fun. They involve fire, explosions, bright colors, and that great gunpowder smell. Fireworks are so much fun – both for those who like to light them and those who just like to watch – that they have become a traditional part of celebrations such as Independence Day and New Year’s Eve. Yeah, fireworks are as American as rock n’ roll, football, chicken wings and guns. And it’s wonderful. Unfortunately, there is a dark side to the combustible happiness offered by fireworks. Each year, thousands of minor injuries are reported in the U.S., and many that are not-so-minor. In fact, in most years a handful of people die in fireworks accidents. This course is meant to give you a useful overview of fireworks history, fireworks safety laws, and tips for safe fireworks use. When the course is over, you will have been given information about the history of fireworks, the different types of fireworks and their regulation, and safe practices for using consumer-level fireworks. This course is part of our Off the Job safety series and is designed for members of the general public of all ages. So strap yourself down and get ready, because this here knowledge rocket is lit and ready to blast off!

X 15

INT-4.0First Aid (International Version)

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any given day, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured and needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential that employees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higher levels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees will learn their responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different types of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. This awareness-level course is intended for general-industry and office employees who, during the course of their usual work routine, may be required to provide basic medical aid to co-workers or others.

32

OGS-38.2

Flame-Resistant Clothing for Oil & Gas Personnel

Fires and explosions account for 16% of the total fatalities in the oil and gas industry. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify flash fires, the engineering and administrative controls used to prevent flash fires, the difference between flame resistant and flame retardant clothing, and the fire hazards associated with the three stages of oil and gas operations. This course is designed for all employees who may work for an oil and gas company that performs well drilling, servicing, and production-related operations. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting OSHA regulations on personal protective equipment.

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INT-22.0

Flammable and Combustible Liquid Hazards (International Version)

When dealing with flammable and combustible liquids, proper handling, storage and fire control requirements must be followed. This course will teach employees about the hazards of different flammable and combustible liquids and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify flammable and combustible liquid hazards with Safety Data Sheets and labeling, and how to select hazard prevention measures. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of their regular job duties, may use or come in contact with flammable and combustible liquids.

17

FLL-1.2Flammable and Combustible Liquids

When dealing with flammable and combustible liquids, proper handling, storage and fire control requirements must be followed. This course will teach employees about the hazards of different flammable and combustible liquids and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify flammable and combustible liquid hazards with Safety Data Sheets and labeling, and how to select hazard prevention measures. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of their regular job duties, may use or come in contact with flammable and combustible liquids. This course will assist employers with meeting OSHA regulations on flammable liquids.

X 17

FLU-1.2

Flu Symptoms and Prevention Strategies for Employees and Business Owners

Flu outbreaks happen every year, killing hundreds of thousands worldwide. Most healthy adults’ immune systems can fight off a normal flu bug, but it is important to know what precautions to take to help keep an epidemic or pandemic from spreading. This course is designed to give employees, managers and other interested parties basic information about influenza viruses. The course covers the basics of flu infection, its spreading mechanisms and infection prevention strategies. The course also addresses current concerns about the H1N1 (swine) flu with up-to-date information from the Centers for Disease Control and the World Health Organization.

X 7




HSP-4.2 Food Safety

Food. We like it. Smelling it, tasting it, feeling full of it, food is pretty key to our happiness. But if you’ve ever had food poisoning, you know that food can sometimes be very, very bad. In fact, food causes approximately 48 million illnesses, 128,000 hospitalizations, and 3,000 deaths in the United States each year. The sad thing is, the vast majority of those illnesses could have easily been avoided if the people who handled and prepared the food had followed proper food safety practices. After successfully completing this course, the learner should be able to recognize the purpose of the FDA’s Food Code and identify the responsibilities of food employees regarding the prevention of foodborne illness. This course is designed for all employees in food service establishments and commercial kitchens, with particular emphasis on those employees designated by the FDA’s Food Code as “food employees” and “conditional employees.”

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FLO-1.2Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals

Forklifts and other powered industrial trucks are very useful tools in many different industries. They are so common that many people think theyre easy to drive, and dont require much training to operate. However, forklift injuries are common, including collisions, pinches, roll-overs, and accidents involving loads. This course is intended for workers who are required to operate a forklift or other powered industrial truck on the job. Learners that complete this course will display the ability to recognize the forklift’s instruments and controls, common hazards associated with forklift operation and OSHA-required safe work practices for forklift operation. This course is designed to assist forklift operators and their employers to complete the formal training (classroom) portion of OSHAs required training for operators of powered industrial trucks. This course is available in both English and Spanish.

X X 24

FLO-1.0can

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals - Canada

Forklifts are very useful tools in many different industries. They are so common that many people think they’re easy to drive, and don’t require much training to operate. However, forklift injuries are common, such as collisions, pinches, roll-overs, and accidents involving loads. This course is intended for Canadian workers who, in the course of their regular work duties, are required to operate a forklift or other powered industrial truck. Learners that successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize the forklift’s instruments and controls, common hazards associated with forklift operation and OHS-required safe work practices for forklift operation.

24

FLO-1.1

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals - Traditional Format

Forklifts and other powered industrial trucks are very useful tools in many different industries. They are so common that many people think they’re easy to drive, and don’t require much training to operate. However, forklift injuries are common, including collisions, pinches, roll-overs, and accidents involving loads. This course is intended for workers who are required to operate a forklift or other powered industrial truck on the job. Learners that complete this course will display the ability to recognize the forklift’s instruments and controls, common hazards associated with forklift operation and OSHA-required safe work practices for forklift operation. This course is designed to assist forklift operators and their employers to complete the formal training (classroom) portion of OSHA’s required training for operators of powered industrial trucks. SafetySkills “Traditional Format” courses are followed by a 10-question quiz. To pass the course and receive a certificate, the learner must score 70% or higher.

24

INT-23.0

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals (International Version)

Forklifts and other powered industrial trucks are very useful tools in many different industries. They are so common that many people think they’re easy to drive, and don’t require much training to operate. However, forklift injuries are common, including collisions, pinches, roll-overs, and accidents involving loads. This course is intended for workers who are required to operate a forklift or other powered industrial truck on the job. Learners that complete this course will display the ability to recognize the forklift’s instruments and controls, common hazards associated with forklift operation and safe work practices for forklift operation.

24




FLO-4.2Forklift Operator Training - Safe Maintenance

This course is designed for workers who will operate forklifts on the job. After successfully completing this course, learners should be able to identify the safe work practices required by OSHA for proper forklift maintenance. Workers taking this course should already have a basic understanding of forklift operations and safety, but this course will help them gain a deeper understanding of OSHA’s requirements. This course will help employers meet OSHA’s training requirements on powered industrial truck operations. Employers may also be interested in some of our other Forklift Operator Training courses, including: Fundamentals, Safe Operations, and Safe Traveling and Loading.

X 12

FLO-2.2Forklift Operator Training - Safe Operations

This course is designed for all workers who will operate forklifts on the job. After successfully completing this course, learners should be able to identify the safe work practices required by OSHA for proper forklift operations. Workers taking this course should already have a basic understanding of forklift operations and safety, but this course will help them gain a deeper understanding of OSHAs requirements. This course will help employers meet OSHAs training requirements on powered industrial truck operations. Employers may also be interested in some of our other Forklift Operator Training courses, including: Fundamentals, Safe Traveling and Loading, and Safe Maintenance. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 10

FLO-3.2

Forklift Operator Training - Safe Traveling and Loading

This course is designed for workers who will operate forklifts on the job. After successfully completing this course, learners should be able to identify the safe work practices required by OSHA for proper forklift traveling and loading. Workers taking this course should already have a basic understanding of forklift operations and safety, but this course will help them gain a deeper understanding of OSHA’s requirements. This course will help employers meet OSHA’s training requirements on powered industrial truck operations. Employers may also be interested in some of our other Forklift Operator Training courses, including: Fundamentals, Safe Operations, and Safe Maintenance. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 11

CAL-8.2

Forklift Operator Training: Fundamentals - Cal/OSHA

Forklifts are commonplace in many Californian workplaces, and many may think driving a forklift is just like driving a car. Unfortunately, forklift accidents are common, including collisions, pinches, roll-overs, and accidents involving loads or even pedestrians. However, proper training in operation and safe work practices can avoid most accidents. This course informs employees about a forklift’s instruments and controls, common hazards associated with forklift operation and Cal/OSHA-required safe work practices for forklift operation. This course is designed for Californian employees who are required to drive a forklift or other powered industrial truck as part of their normal job duties, and helps employers cover OSHA and Cal/OSHA’s classroom training requirements for operating forklifts. Employees will also require in-person training from their employer before being authorized to operate a forklift.

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UNV-26.2

Formaldehyde Safety in Research and Education

Formaldehyde is a versatile substance used in many industrial and laboratory processes, as well as in other medical and research settings. When workers must be exposed to formaldehyde while performing research or disinfecting equipment, it’s important that they understand the hazards associated with formaldehyde. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify the chemical and physical properties of formaldehyde, the effects and symptoms of formaldehyde on the body, and required and recommended safe handling and storage of formaldehyde. Learners should also be able to identify exposure controls and proper responses, as well as monitoring and medical surveillance systems.

X 32

SSS-1.2General Safety - Supermarket

Supermarkets are generally safe places, but they do have some hazards that may not be immediately apparent to workers. This awareness-level course is intended to provide employees in supermarkets and grocery stores with an overview of the common hazards associated with the supermarket working environment and their recommended safe work practices. After successfully completing this course, the learner will display the ability to identify proper procedures for preventing and addressing employee and customer injuries, and the proper response for emergency situations. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

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GHS-1.2Globally Harmonized System

In 2012, OSHA updated the Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) standard to require the use of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS). GHS is exactly what it sounds like, a global, unified system for classifying chemical hazards and presenting hazard information in a uniform way on chemical containers, safety data sheets, and other hazard communication documents. Employees who need HAZCOM training under the OSHA standard must now also be trained over the requirements of GHS, and must be familiar with the symbols and label formats they are likely to encounter as GHS is implemented. During this course, employees will learn about the new label and safety data sheet requirements in the standard, as well as answers to common questions about the standard. This course is intended for employees in any industry who have already received OSHA compliant HAZCOM training, but who still need to be trained over the recent GHS update. This course alone will not fulfill the HAZCOM training requirement. Employees who have not yet received HAZCOM training should take one of our Hazard Communication courses, all of which incorporate information about GHS. This course is presented in both English and Spanish.

X X 18

UNV-14.2

Golf Cart Safety

Golf carts are increasingly popular on college and university campuses because they are affordable, efficient, and clean. Unfortunately their sporty origins and amusing depictions in television and movie comedies have given them a reputation as fun, casual vehicles, causing many people to overlook their inherent risks. The Consumer Products Safety Commission estimates that there are approximately 15,000 emergency room visits each year for injuries related to the use of a golf cart. This course will help the learner to identify best practices for using a golf cart or low speed vehicle on the job. It is designed for any university employees who will drive golf carts, utility carts, or low speed vehicles in the course of their duties.

X 26

OJS-1.2 Gun Safety

Gun ownership is a right that carries a heavy responsibility. The fact is guns are made to injure and kill. Whether theyre intended for hunting, self-protection or law enforcement, guns carry a risk of accidental or misdirected discharge, often with unintended or tragic results. However, using proper precautions when handling and storing firearms can help gun owners exercise their right to gun ownership safely and responsibly. Learners who successfully complete this course will receive information about the hazards of gun ownership and recommended safety practices.

X 5

OGS-1.2

H2S Safety Procedures for Drilling and Production Operations

Hydrogen sulfide gas is a common hazard in the oil and gas industry. Employees who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the sources of hydrogen sulfide, its physical and chemical properties and effects on the body, hydrogen sulfide exposure controls and exposure response. This course is designed for oil and gas industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may come in contact with hydrogen sulfide gas. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting OSHA requirements on hydrogen sulfide exposure. In addition to this course, the employer should also provide a Respiratory Protection Course to meet other OSHA training requirements.

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OGS-1.0can

H2S Safety Procedures for Drilling and Production Operations - Canada

Hydrogen sulfide gas is a common hazard in the oil and gas industry. Employees who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the sources of hydrogen sulfide, its physical and chemical properties and effects on the body, hydrogen sulfide exposure controls and exposure response. This course is designed for oil and gas industry employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, may come in contact with hydrogen sulfide gas, and can help Canadian employers meet hydrogen sulfide safety requirements contained in provincial, territorial and federal OHS laws. In addition to this course, employers may be interested in other courses in our Oil and Gas Series.

19

OJS-12.2 Halloween Safety

Halloween is a fun time for hanging out with family decorating the house, carving pumpkins, and enjoying cookies, candied apples and other snacks. For kids, it’s also a time to dress up and go trick-or-treating. Trick-or-treating is fun and generally safe, but it can still present some safety risks. There are some basic things that families can do to keep their children safe. Learners who complete this course should be able to identify common hazards associated with Halloween and their recommended preventive measures.

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OJS-12.0can

Halloween Safety Tips - Canada

Halloween is a fun time for hanging out with family decorating the house, carving pumpkins, and enjoying cookies, candied apples and other snacks. For kids, it’s also a time to dress up and go trick-or-treating. Trick-or-treating is fun and generally safe, but it can still present some safety risks. There are some basic things that families can do to keep their children safe. Learners who complete this course should be able to identify common hazards associated with Halloween and their recommended preventive measures.

8

PPE-2.2Hand and Pinch Point Safety

While on the job, using a tool improperly or not paying attention while working around heavy machinery can lead to damaging various parts of a worker’s hands. Because of the complexity of the hand, repairing the hand to its previous abilities may be difficult. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, an average of 140,000 hand injuries were reported in 2011 resulting in about 5 days away from work per injury. While most serious hand injuries occur as a result of physical trauma from machinery, other hand injuries can be caused by ergonomic hazards due to repetitive motion. While these injuries are less severe, they result in the most days away from work compared to other injuries. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how to identify the types of hand hazards, methods of hand protection and types of gloves and their properties.

X 19

HPT-1.2Hand and Power Tool Safety

Tools are such a common part of our lives that it’s difficult to remember that they may pose potential hazards to our safety. This course will teach employees the importance of hand and power tool safety and how to achieve it. Employees who successfully complete this course should learn the common hazards of different types of hand and power tools, including electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic and abrasive-wheel tools and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to use or work around hand and power tools. This course can assist employers with meeting regulations outlined in OSHA’s regulations on hand and power tools.

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CAL-10.2Hand and Power Tool Safety - Cal/OSHA

Tools are such a common part of our lives that it’s difficult to remember that they may pose potential hazards to our safety. This course will teach employees the importance of hand and power tool safety and how to achieve it. Employees who successfully complete this course should learn the common hazards of different types of hand and power tools, including electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic and abrasive-wheel tools and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for California employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to use or work around hand and power tools. This course is provided to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of Cal/OSHA Standard 8 CCR Section 3556 and OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910.241–244. While this course addresses OSHA and Cal/OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 24

HPT-1.0can

Hand and Power Tool Safety - Canada

Tools are such a common part of our lives that it’s difficult to remember that they may pose potential hazards to our safety. This course will teach employees the importance of hand and power tool safety and how to achieve it. Employees who successfully complete this course should learn the common hazards of different types of hand and power tools, including electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic and abrasive-wheel tools and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to use or work around hand and power tools. This course is provided to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OHS laws.

24

INT-25.0

Hand and Power Tool Safety (International Version)

Tools are such a common part of our lives that it’s difficult to remember that they may pose potential hazards to our safety. This course will teach employees the importance of hand and power tool safety and how to achieve it. Employees who successfully complete this course should learn the common hazards of different types of hand and power tools, including electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic and abrasive-wheel tools and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to use or work around hand and power tools.

24




OGS-26.2

Hand and Power Tools for the Oil and Gas Industry

Tools are such a common part of our lives that it’s difficult to remember that they may pose potential hazards to our safety. This course will teach employees the importance of hand and power tool safety and how to achieve it. Employees who successfully complete this course should learn the common hazards of different types of hand and power tools, including electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic and abrasive-wheel tools and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for oil and gas employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to use or work around hand and power tools. This course can assist employers with meeting regulations outlined in OSHA’s regulations on hand and power tools.

X 32

HZC-1.2Hazard Communication

Chemicals can pose a wide range of health and physical hazards, and exposure to hazardous chemicals is common for workers in a large variety of industries. When workers are exposed to hazardous chemicals, OHSA requires employers to provide employees with information about those hazards and training over how to protect themselves and others from harm. During this course, employees will learn about OSHA’s Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) standard and the purpose and requirements of a HAZCOM program. The course will discuss common sources and routes of potential chemical exposure, and their recommended protective measures. Finally the course will discuss methods for learning more about chemical hazards, including labels, safety data sheets (SDS) and hazard assessments. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the training requirements under OSHA’s HAZCOM standard. It is designed for all employees who use hazardous chemicals, or who work in a facility in which hazardous chemicals are regularly used or stored. It has been updated to include information about the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This course is designed for employees who need initial or refresher Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) training. Employees who have already received HAZCOM training and only require training over the GHS update should consider taking our Globally Harmonized System (GHS) course instead. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 29

HZC-1.1Hazard Communication - Traditional Format

Chemicals can pose a wide range of health and physical hazards, and exposure to hazardous chemicals is common for workers in a large variety of industries. When workers are exposed to hazardous chemicals, OHSA requires employers to provide employees with information about those hazards and training over how to protect themselves and others from harm. During this course, employees will learn about OSHA’s Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) standard and the purpose and requirements of a HAZCOM program. The course will discuss common sources and routes of potential chemical exposure, and their recommended protective measures. Finally the course will discuss methods for learning more about chemical hazards, including labels, safety data sheets (SDS) and hazard assessments. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the training requirements under OSHAs HAZCOM standard. It is designed for all employees who use hazardous chemicals, or who work in a facility in which hazardous chemicals are regularly used or stored. It has been updated to include information about the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This course is designed for employees who need initial or refresher Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) training. Employees who have already received HAZCOM training and only require training over the GHS update should consider taking our Globally Harmonized System (GHS) course instead.

29

INT-33.0

Hazard Communication (International Version)

Chemicals can pose a wide range of health and physical hazards, and exposure to hazardous chemicals is common for workers in a large variety of industries. When workers are exposed to hazardous chemicals, employers need to provide employees with information about those hazards and training over how to protect themselves and others from harm. During this course, employees will learn about the purpose and requirements of a HAZCOM program. The course will discuss common sources and routes of potential chemical exposure, and their recommended protective measures. Finally the course will discuss methods for learning more about chemical hazards, including labels, safety data sheets (SDS) and hazard assessments. This course is designed for all employees who use hazardous chemicals, or who work in a facility in which hazardous chemicals are regularly used or stored. It has been updated to include information about the Globally Harmonized System (GHS).

29




OGS-7.2

Hazard Communication for the Oil and Gas Industry

Chemicals can pose a wide range of health and physical hazards, and exposure to hazardous chemicals is common for workers in a large variety of industries. When workers are exposed to hazardous chemicals, OHSA requires employers to provide employees with information about those hazards and training over how to protect themselves and others from harm. During this course, employees will learn about OSHA’s Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) standard and the purpose and requirements of a HAZCOM program. The course will discuss common sources and routes of potential chemical exposure, and their recommended protective measures. Finally the course will discuss methods for learning more about chemical hazards, including labels, safety data sheets (SDS) and hazard assessments. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the training requirements under OSHA’s HAZCOM standard. It is specifically designed for workers employed on oil and gas production, processing and other field sites and features examples and scenarios relevant to that industry. It has been updated to include information about the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This course is designed for employees who need initial or refresher Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) training. Employees who have already received HAZCOM training and only require training over the GHS update should consider taking our Globally Harmonized System (GHS) course instead.

X 17

DRV-6.2Hazardous Driving Conditions

Driving can be dangerous any time, but hazardous road and weather conditions can greatly increase the chances of accidents. Statistically, driving accidents occur at highly elevated rates during hazardous weather conditions, such as snow, sleet, ice, rain and fog. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify hazardous driving conditions and methods for eliminating, minimizing or avoiding those hazards. This course is meant for employees who, as part of their regular job duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Delivery Driver Safety.

X X 17

DRV-6.0can

Hazardous Driving Conditions - Canada

Driving can be dangerous any time, but hazardous road and weather conditions can greatly increase the chances of accidents. Statistically, driving accidents occur at highly elevated rates during hazardous weather conditions, such as snow, sleet, ice, rain and fog. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify hazardous driving conditions and methods for eliminating, minimizing or avoiding those hazards. This course is meant for employees in Canada who, as part of their regular job duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, and Delivery Driver Safety.

17

HZM-1.2Hazardous Materials Management, Basic

Hazardous materials can be dangerous. However, they can also be very useful. Hazardous materials are used in manufacturing, service industries and many other applications. To protect the people who transport these substances and the public at large, the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has created a hazardous materials classification system Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how to identify general definitions related to the DOT’s hazardous materials classification. This course is designed for workers that, during the execution of any job duties, are required to work with or around hazardous materials. Additional training is available if employees require more comprehensive training over the Hazardous Materials Table.

X 15

HZM-2.2Hazardous Materials Management, Explosives

Explosives are high energy materials which chemically react to form an extremely rapid release of gas and energy. An explosive is defined as any chemical compound, mixture, or device that creates an instantaneous release of gas and heat. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify the characteristics and the subdivisions of Class 1 explosive materials. This course is designed for employees who will need to recognize the hazardous properties of Class 1 explosive materials. Employers may also be interested in the Basic HAZMAT Management course if an employee is not familiar with the Hazardous Materials Table.

X 10




HZW-1.2Hazardous Waste Awareness

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have very stringent requirements for hazardous waste storage, handling and transportation. Not disposing of waste properly could result in a hefty fine, in addition to potential environmental damage. This course will teach employees their responsibilities when dealing with hazardous waste at work. Employees will learn how to identify and describe the basics of federal hazardous waste regulation, define hazardous waste, and the different generator status categories. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work with or around hazardous waste. This course can assist employers in meeting OSHA and EPA requirements on hazardous waste.

X X 15

DRV-4.2Hazards of Speeding

Someone dies in a motor vehicle accident about once every twelve minutes. It is estimated that speeding is a factor in over 30 percent of those traffic fatalities, which translates to 10,000 -13,000 deaths a year. Learners that successfully complete this course will demonstrate the ability to recognize speeding hazards and identify strategies to minimize, eliminate or avoid them. This course is designed for employees in all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

X 11

DRV-4.0can

Hazards of Speeding - Canada

Someone dies in a motor vehicle accident about once every twelve minutes. It is estimated that speeding is a factor in over 30 percent of those traffic fatalities, which translates to 10,000 -13,000 deaths a year. Learners that successfully complete this course will demonstrate the ability to recognize speeding hazards and identify strategies to minimize, eliminate or avoid them. This course is designed for employees in Canada in all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

11

HMT-0.2

Hazmat 0: Hazardous Materials Transportation, Introduction

Hazardous materials transportation is a very broad topic spanning many different modes of transportation. This course has been adapted from materials produced by the United States Department of Transportation to help train employees who perform functions covered under the Hazardous Materials Regulations, or the HMR. Workers who successfully complete this introductory course should be able to define the term “hazardous materials’, locate given sections of the HMR, and summarize who must comply with the HMR which packages and containers the HMR apply to, what training is required, and what the possible penalties are for violating the HMR. Employers may also be interested in our other Hazardous Materials Transportation courses.

X 15

HTM-1.2Hazmat 01: The Hazardous Materials Table

The Hazardous Materials Table, or HMT, is the backbone of the Hazardous Materials Regulations. Understanding and knowing how to use the Hazardous Materials Table is the first step to complying with the Hazardous Materials Regulations. After successfully completing this course, learners will display the ability to use the Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) Table. To complete this course, learners will need the use of external course references (provided) making the course duration vary greatly per individual. Those with a solid HAZMAT background should be able to complete the course in less than one hour. This course is intended for workers who, during the execution of any job duties, are required to transport hazardous materials regulated by the United States Department of Transportation. Employers may also be interested in our other HAZMAT modules.

X 36

HMT-2.2Hazmat 02: HAZMAT Shipping Papers

Whether you are shipping by highway, rail, air, or water, shipping papers must accompany most hazardous materials shipments. Learners that successfully complete this course will have the ability to identify shipping papers, describe the information found within, and identify any additional documentation required for HAZMAT shipments. This course is intended for workers who, during the execution of any job duties, are required to ship or transport hazardous materials regulated by the United States Department of Transportation. To complete this course the learner will need the use of external course references (provided) making the course duration vary greatly per individual. Those with a solid HAZMAT background should be able to complete the course in less than one hour.

X 33




HMT-3.2Hazmat 03: HAZMAT Marking and Labeling

Marking and Labeling are part of the Department of Transportation’s overall communications requirements. The individual offering hazardous materials must use these marks and labels to communicate the hazards of that shipment to the people who may be exposed to the hazard, such as truckers and emergency responders. Learners who successfully complete this course will have the ability to apply the requirements for marking and labeling hazardous materials packages, freight containers, and/or transportation vehicles. Learners will also identify special types of labeling that might be required for international shipments, water shipments, and air shipments. This course is intended for workers who, during the execution of any job duties, are required to ship or transport hazardous materials regulated by the United States Department of Transportation. To complete this course the learner will need the use of external course references (provided) making the course duration vary greatly per individual. Those with a solid HAZMAT background should be able to complete the course in less than one hour.

X 45

HMT-4.2Hazmat 04: HAZMAT Placarding

To aid emergency response teams, the Department of Transportation (DOT) developed a system of placarding for the rapid identification of hazardous materials. Improperly placarded or unplacarded hazmat shipments place the lives of these individuals and others at risk. Learners that successfully complete this course will display knowledge of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s placarding requirements during hazardous materials transportation. This course is designed for employees who will ship or transport hazardous materials on U.S. roads, railways and highways. This course references the DOTs Hazardous Materials Regulations.

X 39

HMT-5.2Hazmat 05: HAZMAT Packaging

Shipping hazardous materials in anything less than fully certified packaging risks damage to the environment, human health and to the business itself. Workers who successfully complete this course should be able to identify the shipper’s responsibilities with hazardous materials packages and packaging, and any exceptions to these requirements. To complete this course, learners will need the use of external course references (provided) making the course duration vary greatly per individual. Those with a solid HAZMAT background should be able to complete the course in less than one hour. This course is intended for workers who, during the execution of any job duties, are required to package, ship or transport hazardous materials regulated by the United States Department of Transportation.

X 42

HMT-6.2

Hazmat 06: HAZMAT Carrier Requirements - Highway

Many hazardous materials are transported on U.S. highways every day. However, highway transportation of hazardous materials is heavily regulated. There are requirements for documentation, qualifications and procedures that both the shipper and the person transporting the cargo have to comply with. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify relevant U.S. Department of Transportation regulations concerning the transportation of hazardous materials on U.S. highways. This course can assist employers with meeting both the Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) and the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSR). This course is designed for employees who will ship or transport hazardous materials on U.S. highways.

X 33

HMT-9.2Hazmat 09: HAZMAT Carrier Requirements - Air

Transporting hazardous materials by air requires compliance with specific U.S. Department of Transportation regulations. Learners who successfully complete this course will have the ability to identify the requirements for air transportation of hazardous materials. To successfully complete this course, the learner will need the use of external course references (provided) making the course duration vary greatly per individual. Those with a solid HAZMAT background should be able to complete the course in less than one hour. This course is intended for workers who are required to transport hazardous materials by air, as regulated by the United States Department of Transportation.

X 34




HMT-10.2

Hazmat 10: HAZMAT Transportation Security Awareness

This course is intended for workers who, during the execution of any job duties, are required to transport hazardous materials regulated by the United States Department of Transportation. After successfully completing this course, learners will display an understanding of the key concepts relating to security awareness, security risks associated with HAZMAT transportation, and required and recommended methods for enhancing HAZMAT transportation security. This course is designed to meet the requirements outlined in the Hazardous Materials Regulations, or HMR, specifically with 49 CFR 172.800. This course fulfills the awareness level training requirements for transporters of HAZMAT. More in-depth training is required on company specific policies and procedures.

X 16

HRC-1.2Hearing Conservation

Hearing loss is a major hazard in many workplaces. This course will teach employees about noise levels, hearing hazards and OSHA’s recommendations on how to prevent hearing loss. Employees will learn how to define noise and noise levels, hearing loss, and recognize different types of hearing protection. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 20

HRC-1.0can

Hearing Conservation - Canada

Hearing loss is a major hazard in many workplaces. Once a person’s hearing is permanently lost, it cannot be regained and relying on hearing aids may be the only option. This course will teach employees about noise levels, hearing hazards and OHS standards on how to prevent hearing loss. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn how to define noise and noise levels, hearing loss, and recognize different types of hearing protection. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, during the course of their regular work duties, may come in contact with noise levels high enough to cause hearing impairment.

20

INT-26.0

Hearing Conservation (International Version)

Hearing loss is a major hazard in many workplaces. Once a person’s hearing is permanently lost, it cannot be regained and relying on hearing aids may be the only option. This course will teach employees about noise levels, hearing hazards and recommendations on how to prevent hearing loss. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn how to define noise and noise levels, hearing loss, and recognize different types of hearing protection. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during the course of their regular work duties, may come in contact with noise levels high enough to cause hearing impairment.

20

OGS-11.2

Hearing Conservation for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Hearing loss is a major hazard in many workplaces. Thirty million American workers are exposed to hazardous noise levels at their job, noise levels that can damage their hearing. This course will teach employees about noise levels, hearing hazards and OSHA’s recommendations on how to prevent hearing loss. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn how to define noise and noise levels, hearing loss, and recognize different types of hearing protection. This course is intended for employees in midstream and upstream oil and gas operations who, during the course of their regular work duties, may come in contact with noise levels high enough to cause hearing impairment.

X 20

OGS-19.2

Heat Stress for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Working in high heat can cause a number of health issues, particularly for workers who are not acclimated to the conditions. This course will teach employees the hazards of working in high heat and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify the hazardous health effects of high heat, methods to prevent those health effects and what to do if a co-worker exhibits symptoms of heat stress such as heat fatigue, heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time. Tailored for the oil and gas industry with appropriate examples and imagery, this course is intended for workers in the oil and gas industry who, in the course of their regular job duties, are required to work in high heat conditions for extended periods of time.

X 15




HSW-1.2Heat Stress in the Workplace

Working in high heat can cause a number of health issues, particularly for workers who are not acclimated to the conditions. This course will teach employees the hazards of working in high heat and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify the hazardous health effects of high heat, methods to prevent those health effects and what to do if a co-worker exhibits symptoms of heat stress such as heat fatigue, heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time.

X 16

HSW-1.0can

Heat Stress in the Workplace - Canada

Working in high heat can cause a number of health issues, particularly for workers who are not acclimated to the conditions. This course will teach employees the hazards of working in high heat and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify the hazardous health effects of high heat, methods to prevent those health effects and what to do if a co-worker exhibits symptoms of heat stress such as heat fatigue, heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time. This course is intended for employees in Canada who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OHS laws.

16

INT-31.0

Heat Stress in the Workplace (International Version)

Working in high heat can cause a number of health issues, particularly for workers who are not acclimated to the conditions. This course will teach employees the hazards of working in high heat and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to identify the hazardous health effects of high heat, methods to prevent those health effects and what to do if a co-worker exhibits symptoms of heat stress such as heat fatigue, heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time. This course is intended for employees who, during the course of regular work duties, are exposed to high-temperature conditions for significant periods of time.

16

CHM-5.2Hexavalent Chromium

Hexavalent chromium is a toxic form of chromium used in pigments, metal coating, wood preservatives, fungicides, and several other products and manufacturing processes. When used correctly, chromium is a versatile element, but hexavalent chromium is a known carcinogen and inhalation hazard. Employees who take this course will display the ability to recognize the basic properties of hexavalent chromium, its hazards, and OSHA’s recommended and required exposure limits/safe work practices. This course is designed for employees working in jobs where hexavalent chromium exposure is a potential hazard, and can assist employers in meeting OSHA’s hazardous materials, PPE, environmental, welding and toxic substances standards.

X 15

MED-1.2HIPAA Compliance Training

Since its creation in the mid-Nineties, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, or HIPAA, has been a major cause of concern for people working both inside and outside the health care industry. This course is designed to give employees an overview of HIPAA and its general requirements. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify the purpose, basic terminology, and common actions companies must take to comply with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, or HIPAA. This course is designed for all employees who work for companies affected by HIPAA, but are not responsible for administering a HIPAA compliance program.

X 13




MED-3.2HIPAA Compliance Training for HR Officers

Since its creation in the mid-Nineties, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, or HIPAA, has been a major cause of concern for people working both inside and outside the health care industry. This course is designed to give employees an overview of HIPAA and its general requirements. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to identify the purpose, basic terminology, and common actions companies must take to comply with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, or HIPAA. This course is designed for employees who are involved in human resources activities at companies who obtain health insurance through an external insurance provider.

X 17

INT-32.0

Hot Work - ARC Welding (International Version)

Arc welding is an important, but dangerous task. Workers can easily burn their eyes and body, breathe in toxic fumes or damage their hearing. This course should help employees identify hazards associated with arc welding and hot work and how to protect themselves. Employees will also receive information about burns, fumes and gases, electric shock, fire and noise hazards. This course is intended for employees who perform hot work, including welding, brazing and torch cutting, as part of their regular work duties. In addition to this course, the employer might also provide courses on Compressed Gas Safety, Fire Safety and Portable Fire Extinguishers.

22

HTW-1.2Hot Work/Arc Welding

Arc welding is an important, but dangerous task. Workers can easily burn their eyes and body, breathe in toxic fumes or damage their hearing. This course should help employees identify hazards associated with arc welding and hot work and how to protect themselves. Employees will also receive information about burns, fumes and gases, electric shock, fire and noise hazards. This course is provided to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.252, General Requirements and 254, Arc Welding and Cutting. This course is intended for employees who perform hot work, including welding, brazing and torch cutting, as part of their regular work duties. In addition to this course, the employer might also provide courses on Compressed Gas Safety, Fire Safety and Portable Fire Extinguishers. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 22

CAL-2.2Hot Work/Arc Welding - Cal/OSHA

Arc welding is an important, but dangerous task. Workers can easily burn their eyes and body, breathe in toxic fumes or damage their hearing. This course should help employees identify hazards associated with arc welding and hot work and how to protect themselves. Employees will also receive information about burns, fumes and gases, electric shock, fire and noise hazards. This course is intended for employees in California who perform hot work, including welding, brazing and torch cutting, as part of their regular work duties. This course is provided to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of Cal/OSHA Standards 8 CCR Sec. 4851 and 5150.

X 22

HTW-1.0can

Hot Work/Arc Welding - Canada

Arc welding is an important, but dangerous task. Workers can easily burn their eyes and body, breathe in toxic fumes or damage their hearing. This course should help employees identify hazards associated with arc welding and hot work and how to protect themselves. Employees will also receive information about burns, fumes and gases, electric shock, fire and noise hazards. This course is intended for Canadian employees who perform hot work, including welding, brazing and torch cutting, as part of their regular work duties. This course can assist the employer in meeting the requirements of its respective provincial, territorial and/or federal Occupational Health and Safety regulations. In addition to this course, the employer might also provide courses on Compressed Gas Safety, Fire Safety and Portable Fire Extinguishers.

22




OGS-6.2Hot Work/Arc Welding for Oil and Gas Operations

Arc welding is an important, but dangerous task. Workers can easily burn their eyes and body, breathe in toxic fumes or damage their hearing. This course should help employees identify hazards associated with arc welding and hot work on oil and gas production sites, and how to protect themselves. Employees will also receive information about burns, fumes and gases, electric shock, fire and noise hazards. This course is provided to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.252, General Requirements and 254, Arc Welding and Cutting. This course is intended for oil and gas employees who perform hot work, including welding, brazing and torch cutting, as part of their regular work duties. In addition to this course, the employer might also provide courses on Compressed Gas Safety, Fire Safety and Portable Fire Extinguishers. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 25

OJS-5.2Household Chemical Safety

Chemicals are a useful part of most peoples’ lives. These can include outdoor chemicals like gasoline and lawn fertilizer or indoor chemicals like oven cleaner and floor polish, among many, many others. At the same time, even the most innocuous household chemicals can be dangerous in certain situations. Handling and storing chemicals safely without ingesting them is a simple way to stay safe. Learners who complete this course will receive information detailing common household chemical hazards and their related safe handling and storage recommendations.

X 15

INV-1.2Incident Investigation

In a perfect world, there would be no workplace accidents. Unfortunately in the real world injuries, property damage, work disruption and near miss incidents will happen from time to time. When they do, it is important to have a procedure in place to determine what happened, how and why it happened, and how to prevent it from happening again. This course is designed to provide workers with valuable information about accident and incident investigations and how they make the workplace safer. When this course is over the learner should have demonstrated the ability to recognize the goal of an in-house incident investigation, and identify circumstances that warrant an investigation and the proper procedure for conducting or participating in an incident investigation. This awareness-level course is designed for all employees working in facilities that have an incident investigation program.

18

INV-1.0can

Incident Investigation - Canada

In a perfect world, there would be no workplace accidents. Unfortunately in the real world injuries, property damage, work disruption and near miss incidents will happen from time to time. When they do, it is important to have a procedure in place to determine what happened, how and why it happened, and how to prevent it from happening again. This course is designed to provide workers with valuable information about accident and incident investigations and how they make the workplace safer. When this course is over the learner should have demonstrated the ability to recognize the goal of an in-house incident investigation, and identify circumstances that warrant an investigation and the proper procedure for conducting or participating in an incident investigation. This awareness-level course is designed for all employees in Canada working in facilities that have an incident investigation program.

18

INT-35.0

Incident Investigation (International Version)

In a perfect world, there would be no workplace accidents. Unfortunately in the real world injuries, property damage, work disruption and near miss incidents will happen from time to time. When they do, it is important to have a procedure in place to determine what happened, how and why it happened, and how to prevent it from happening again. This course is designed to provide workers with valuable information about accident and incident investigations and how they make the workplace safer. When this course is over the learner should have demonstrated the ability to recognize the goal of an in-house incident investigation, and identify circumstances that warrant an investigation and the proper procedure for conducting or participating in an incident investigation. This awareness-level course is designed for all employees working in facilities that have an incident investigation program.

18




OGS-56.2

Incident Investigation in the Oilfield

In a perfect world, there would be no workplace accidents. Unfortunately in the real world injuries, property damage, work disruption and near miss incidents will happen from time to time. When they do, it is important to have a procedure in place to determine what happened, how and why it happened, and how to prevent it from happening again. This course is designed to provide workers with valuable information about accident and incident investigations in the oilfield and how they make the workplace safer. When this course is over the learner should have demonstrated the ability to recognize the goal of an in-house incident investigation, and identify circumstances that warrant an investigation and the proper procedure for conducting or participating in an incident investigation. This awareness-level course is designed for all employees working on field sites in the oil and gas industry.

X 18

IAQ-1.2 Indoor Air Quality

Most of us take it for granted that wherever we go, the air will be safe and breathable. But air quality isn’t a guarantee. Air quality can get bad anywhere, including inside an office building, based on factors such as how many people are in a workspace and how well the building is maintained, among others. This course will teach employees about the importance of indoor air quality, how it can become a hazard and what they can do to prevent poor air quality in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify air contaminant types and their sources and good habits for keeping the air clean and breathable.

X 15

INT-34.0Indoor Air Quality (International Version)

Most of us take it for granted that wherever we go, the air will be safe and breathable. But air quality isn’t a guarantee. Air quality can get bad anywhere, including inside an office building, based on factors such as how many people are in a workspace and how well the building is maintained, among others. This course will teach employees about the importance of indoor air quality, how it can become a hazard and what they can do to prevent poor air quality in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify air contaminant types and their sources and good habits for keeping the air clean and breathable.

15

ERG-1.2Industrial Ergonomics

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to use ergonomics in industrial settings to reduce injury. Employees will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is intended to provide general-industry employees with the ability to identify and improve ergonomic conditions for themselves in the workplace and assists employers with compliance with OSHA’s General Duty Clause.

X X 18

CAL-6.2Industrial Ergonomics - Cal/OSHA

Ergonomics is the science of designing and arranging things so that people can use them easily and safely. Poorly-arranged work areas where people have to bend or overextend limbs and body parts can result in musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), which affect 1.8 million U.S. workers every year. Employees that take this course will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries, and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is geared specifically towards California-based general-industry employees to help them identify and improve ergonomic conditions in their workplaces. This course assists California employers in meeting OSHA and Cal/OSHA ergonomic standards.

X 18

ERG-1.0can

Industrial Ergonomics - Canada

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to use ergonomics in industrial settings to reduce injury. Employees will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is intended to provide Canadian general-industry employees with the ability to identify and improve ergonomic conditions for themselves in the workplace and assists employers in complying with local, provincial and federal OHS requirements.

18




ERG-1.1Industrial Ergonomics - Traditional Format

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to use ergonomics in industrial settings to reduce injury. Employees will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is intended to provide Spanish-speaking general industry employees with the ability to identify and improve ergonomic conditions for themselves in the workplace and assists employers with compliance with OSHA’s General Duty Clause.

18

INT-19.0

Industrial Ergonomics (International Version)

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to use ergonomics in industrial settings to reduce injury. Employees will learn how to identify ergonomic risk factors, potential injuries and methods to minimize or eliminate ergonomic hazards. This course is intended to provide general-industry employees with the ability to identify and improve ergonomic conditions for themselves in the workplace.

18

IND-1.2 Industrial Hygiene

There can be many different types of hazards in the workplace, and many different approaches to addressing those hazards. Industrial hygiene is the discipline of reducing worker injury due to chemical and other exposure hazards. This course will teach employees the background, principles and role of industrial hygiene. Employees will learn the history of industrial hygiene, major roles of industrial hygiene in workplaces, they types of workplace hazards industrial hygiene addresses and how they are controlled. This course is intended for safety officers and health and safety professionals who are responsible for improving safety conditions in their workplaces. This course is also a component of the OSHA 10 training course.

X 21

MED-12.2

Influenza Pandemic Planning for Businesses

Influenza is a common disease that can cause an uncommon amount of trouble for business owners and managers. It’s important to have a plan for pandemic flu because in a worst-case-scenario situation, businesses could experience a loss in profits, a temporary loss of viability or even bankruptcy. Learners who successfully complete this course will have displayed the ability to identify the major points of a pandemic flu preparedness plan and recommended employee-related and business-related policies and procedures to include in such a plan. This course is designed for human resources officers or other upper managers working for small- to medium-sized businesses.

X 14

MED-13.2

Influenza Prevention

Flu season is usually a cause for concern for most people. However, as new flu strains surface every year and the risk of pandemic flu has become a more public issue and prominent health concern, people have become more concerned than they might usually be. Because most people are exposed to so many other people on the job, workplaces can easily be a point of spread for the flu if the proper precautions aren’t taken. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize the means by which influenza is spread and recommended measures to prevent its spread.

X 8

INO-1.2Introduction to OSHA

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, or OSHA, is a federal agency that creates safety regulations in U.S. workplaces. OSHA’s role is less about fining people for noncompliance and more about helping employers keep their employees safe. This course will teach employees about OSHA’s role in the workplace and how it works to increase worker safety. Employees will learn why OSHA was created, its goals and organizational structure, OSHA’s inspection and citation procedures, and what resources OSHA offers to workers. This course is intended for general industry employees. This course is also a component of the OSHA 10 training course.

X X 28




JSA-1.2 Job Safety Analysis

Physical hazards are an inherent part of every job, though some jobs might present more serious risks than others. Job hazard analysis can help employees discover hazards in their workplaces and protect themselves from them. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the basic concepts and procedures of a job hazard analysis. Employees will learn about the need for effective job hazard analysis, how to prepare for one, the process of identifying workplace hazards, and how to correct them. This course is intended for general industry employees and safety officers who are interested in improving the safety of work practices either in their own work processes or in their companies.

X 17

HSP-7.2Kitchen Equipment Safety

Working in a commercial kitchen can be fast-paced, exciting and rewarding. Unfortunately, much of the equipment used in kitchens can be hazardous to workers if not used properly. In addition to expected hazards such as cuts and burns, there are also hazards that workers often overlook, such as the risks of carbon monoxide poisoning. It is important for kitchen workers to be able to recognize the hazards in their kitchen and identify proper techniques for protecting against them. After successfully completing this course, the learner should be able to recognize common hazards presented by the various types of equipment found in commercial kitchens including knives, powered cutting and mixing equipment, and heated cooking and cleaning equipment. This course is intended for all employees who work in commercial kitchens. Employers may also be interested in our Food Safety course, which covers safe food handling and the FDAs Food Code.

X 28

LAB-1.2 Laboratory Safety

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories. The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others, rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives. However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. This course will teach lab workers to identify common physical and chemical laboratory hazards and related safe work practices required as recommended by OSHA. The course also covers the use of personal protective equipment and standard emergency response procedures for laboratory work. This course is designed for all laboratory workers operating in laboratories and/or research facilities. This course assists employers in meeting safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 22

UNV-8.2Laboratory Safety in Research and Education

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories. The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others, rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives. However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. This course will teach lab workers to identify common physical and chemical laboratory hazards and related safe work practices required as recommended by OSHA. The course also covers the use of personal protective equipment and standard emergency response procedures for laboratory work. This course is designed for all employees, students and volunteers operating in campus laboratories and/or research facilities. This course assists employers in meeting safety standards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 25

LDR-1.2 Ladder Safety

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can also be extremely dangerous. Each year in the United States, accidents involving ladders cause approximately 300 deaths and 130,000 injuries requiring emergency medical attention. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, and inspection requirements. This course is intended for employees in any industry who use ladders at work on a regular basis, and will assist employers in meeting OSHA standards on ladder safety. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 20




CAL-3.2Ladder Safety - Cal/OSHA

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can be extremely dangerous. Each year in the United States, accidents involving ladders cause approximately 300 deaths and 130,000 injuries requiring emergency medical attention. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, inspection requirement. This course is intended for employees in California who use ladders at work on a regular basis, and will assist employers in meeting Cal/OSHA and OSHA standards on ladder safety.

X 20

LDR-1.0can

Ladder Safety - Canada

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can also be extremely dangerous. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, and inspection requirements. This course is intended for employees in any industry who use ladders at work on a regular basis, and will assist employers in meeting OSH standards on ladder safety. While this course addresses OSH training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

20

INT-37.0Ladder Safety (International Version)

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can also be extremely dangerous. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, and inspection requirements. This course is intended for employees in any industry who use ladders at work on a regular basis.

20

RET-5.2Ladder Safety in the Retail Industry

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can also be extremely dangerous. Each year in the United States, accidents involving ladders cause approximately 300 deaths and 130,000 injuries requiring emergency medical attention. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, and inspection requirements. This course is intended for employees in the retail and grocery industry who use ladders at work on a regular basis, and will assist employers in meeting OSHA standards on ladder safety. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 18

OGS-35.2

Ladder Safety Oil & Gas Personnel

Ladders are one of the most common and simple tools people use on the job. It’s easy to forget that they can also be extremely dangerous. Each year in the United States, accidents involving ladders cause approximately 300 deaths and 130,000 injuries requiring emergency medical attention. This course should assist learners in recognizing hazards of ladder use, different types of ladders, and inspection requirements. This course is intended for employees in the oil and gas industry who use ladders at work on a regular basis, and will assist employers in meeting OSHA standards on ladder safety. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 34

LSR-1.2 Laser Safety

Lasers are powerful tools that are now used in many medical and industrial applications, with more being conceived and developed all the time. While lasers are generally safe to use, they do pose several hazards to workers. This course is designed to give employees the basic knowledge and skills needed to work safely with and around lasers. When this course is over, the learner should be able to identify the basic types and components of lasers, the hazards associated with laser operation, and the controls used to eliminate or control those hazards. This course is intended for employees in any industry who work around or may be potentially exposed to lasers as part of their daily job activities. This course was developed in alignment with the American National Standards Institute’s (ANSI) standard on laser safety.

X 22

MED-6.2 Latex Allergy

While no study has conclusively shown how many people have latex allergies and why, the general consensus is that up to six percent of the general population and up to 12 percent of health care workers display some allergic reaction or sensitivity to latex. This course is designed to help healthcare workers minimize the chances of suffering from an allergic reaction to latex gloves while at work. Upon completion, the learner will display the ability to recognize the characteristics and dangers of latex allergy, and recommended preventive measures. This course is intended for all healthcare workers and can help employers meet OSHA’s standards on Hand Protection and Bloodborne Pathogens.

X 14




HRM-2.2Lawful Hiring Practices

Human resources officers have a lot of responsibilities, including payroll, managing benefits, disciplinary matters, paid time off, and hiring people. This course is about hiring employees and the legal issues you need to think about during each step of the hiring process. When the course is over, learners should be able to identify potential legal problems in the pre-hiring process and the hiring process. This course is intended for employees who work as human resources officers or upper management responsible for involvement in hiring processes as part of their regular work duties. This course can assist employers in complying with U.S. anti-discrimination laws.

X 19

HRM-16.2

Lawful Terminations and Employee Separation

Human resources officers help with hiring, payroll, discipline, and even employee termination or separation from the company. Whenever employees leave the company, whether they do so voluntarily or not, there can be some complicated legal concerns that will need to be navigated. This online training on lawful termination will teach employees the Human Resource Department’s legal obligations during the termination process, during layoffs and plant closings, and post-separation. This course is intended for Human Resources officers or management employees who are required to participate in termination/separation processes as part of their regular work duties, and can assist employers in compliance with U.S. anti-discrimination laws.

X 17

OJS-2.2Lawn Mower and Lawn Care Safety

For most people, lawn mower safety is a matter of common sense. Lawn care equipment is pretty standard, and most people get along with it just fine. Most of us understand there is a whirling blade under there that can cut through us just the same as it can cut through grass and that trimmers and edgers can cut through skin or launch projectiles. However, accidents do happen and people can still be injured while trying to maintain lawn equipment. Learners who complete this course will receive information on the common hazards associated with lawn care equipment and recommended safe operation practices.

X 6

PBA-1.2 Lead Awareness

Lead has been used for thousands of years for different reasons such as cooking pots, utensils, and plumbing. However, accidental exposure and consumption to lead is poisonous and can result in significant organ and tissue damage. This course will teach employees about the hazards of lead exposure and controls used to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn about the effects of lead exposure, their rights as workers in a facility with lead present, and the use of personal protective equipment and other methods to reduce the risk of hazardous exposure. This course is intended for general-industry employees who may be exposed to significant levels of lead, and can assist employers in meeting OSHA’s requirements on lead exposure.

X 16

HRM-14.2

Leadership Skills for Managers

Managers are expected to do things that sometimes seem impossible. They’re expected to solve their boss’s problems, their employee’s problems and solve their own problems and make it all happen while meeting deadlines and customer demands. This online training course will help employees identify effective communication skills and effective planning and organizing skills. Employees who successfully complete this course should also be able to identify concepts and methods of principled leadership and administrative excellence, concepts and strategies of change management, concepts and strategies of conflict resolution, performance management and customer service. This course is intended for managers of all levels, in all industries.

X 26

INT-30.0

Leadership Skills for Managers (International Version)

Managers are expected to do things that sometimes seem impossible. They’re expected to solve their boss’s problems, their employee’s problems and solve their own problems and make it all happen while meeting deadlines and customer demands. This online training course will help employees identify effective communication skills and effective planning and organizing skills. Employees who successfully complete this course should also be able to identify concepts and methods of principled leadership and administrative excellence, concepts and strategies of change management, concepts and strategies of conflict resolution, performance management and customer service. This course is intended for managers of all levels, in all industries.

26




MED-5.2Legionnaires’ Disease

Workers in the healthcare industry deal with many people—both patients and coworkers—that have compromised immune systems. Because people with compromised immune systems are more likely to develop Legionnaires’ disease, healthcare workers and their patients are at an elevated risk. Learners that successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize and/or identify the characteristics, sources and symptoms of Legionnaires’ disease, and its related required/recommended safe work practices. This course is intended for those who work in any environment or occupation that may bring them in contact with water or air-conditioning systems that may expel liquid containing legionella bacterium.

X 14

LOT-1.2 Lockout/Tagout

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This course will teach employees how lockout/tagout programs work and the different roles workers must play to make them successful. Employees will learn to identify the importance of proper lockout/tagout procedures, what workers are authorized to perform those procedures, lock and tag systems used for lockout/tagout, and the special provisions of lockout/tagout programs. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to perform lockout/tagout procedures, and for employees who work on equipment that is subject to regular maintenance or repair requiring lockout/tagout. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 19

LOT-1.0can

Lockout/Tagout - Canada

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This course will teach employees how lockout/tagout programs work and the different roles workers must play to make them successful. Employees will learn to identify the importance of proper lockout/tagout procedures, what workers are authorized to perform those procedures, lock and tag systems used for lockout/tagout, and the special provisions of lockout/tagout programs. This course is intended for employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, are required to perform lockout/tagout procedures, and for employees who work on equipment that is subject to regular maintenance or repair requiring lockout/tagout.

19

LOT-1.1Lockout/Tagout - Traditional Format

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. Employees will learn to identify the importance of proper lockout/tagout procedures, what workers are authorized to perform those procedures, lock and tag systems used for lockout/tagout, and the special provisions of lockout/tagout programs. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to perform lockout/tagout procedures, and for employees who work on equipment that is subject to regular maintenance or repair requiring lockout/tagout.

19

OGS-17.2Lockout/Tagout Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This course will teach employees how lockout/tagout programs work and the different roles workers must play to make them successful. Employees will learn to identify the importance of proper lockout/tagout procedures, what workers are authorized to perform those procedures, lock and tag systems used for lockout/tagout, and the special provisions of lockout/tagout programs. This course is designed for all oil and gas industry workers who will participate in or be affected by lockout/tagout procedures.

X 16

OGS-23.0

Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Compressors

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This simulation will give employees a basic idea of the necessary steps to safely isolate a gas compressor system. Learners who successfully complete this simulation will display the ability to recognize the hazards of isolating a section of pipeline for repair and how to safely do so using proper lockout/tagout techniques. This course is designed for oil and gas industry field employees who will participate in lockout/tagout procedures involving gas compressor system isolation and repair/maintenance.

5




OGS-21.0Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Pipeline

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This simulation will give employees a basic idea of the necessary steps to safely isolate a section of pipe. Learners who successfully complete this simulation will display the ability to recognize the hazards of isolating a section of pipeline for repair and how to safely do so using proper lockout/tagout techniques. This course is designed for oil and gas industry field employees who will participate in lockout/tagout procedures involving pipeline isolation and repair/maintenance.

5

OGS-22.0

Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Separator

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This simulation will give employees a basic idea of the necessary steps to safely isolate separator equipment. Learners who successfully complete this simulation will display the ability to recognize the hazards of isolating a section of pipeline for repair and how to safely do so using proper lockout/tagout techniques. This course is designed for oil and gas industry field employees who will participate in lockout/tagout procedures involving separator equipment repair/maintenance.

5

INT-38.0Lockout-Tagout (International Version)

Lockout/tagout is a system that helps ensure workers stay safe while servicing or repairing equipment by making it physically impossible for that equipment to run or move. This course will teach employees how lockout/tagout programs work and the different roles workers must play to make them successful. Employees will learn to identify the importance of proper lockout/tagout procedures, what workers are authorized to perform those procedures, lock and tag systems used for lockout/tagout, and the special provisions of lockout/tagout programs. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to perform lockout/tagout procedures, and for employees who work on equipment that is subject to regular maintenance or repair requiring lockout/tagout.

19

RET-4.2Loss Prevention in Retail Sales

Theft and other forms of shrinkage are a major problem for the retail industry, costing American businesses over $30 billion every year. Loss prevention is an important aspect of working in a retail or grocery setting, so it is important for employees to understand the goals of loss prevention and their role in the store’s loss prevention program. When this course is complete, the learner should be able to recognize common types of internal and external theft and appropriate responses. This course is designed for retail and grocery employees and features scenarios and examples relevant to the retail industry.

X X 17

HSP-1.2Lost Child/Code Adam

Lost children are a common occurrence in stores, entertainment centers, amusement parks, hospitals, museums, and many other spaces frequented by children and their families. Lost children can injure themselves, damage equipment and merchandise, or even be abducted or abused. The most important things in a lost child situation are to have a plan in place, and to be sure all employees understand their role and are ready to spring into action quickly when a child is reported missing. Code Adam is a simple, standardized set of procedures for locating a child in a missing place that is used by over 70,000 facilities across the US, including retailers, hospitality and entertainment venues, and all federal buildings that are open to the public. After successfully completing the course, the learner should be able to recognize the steps involved in the Code Adam protocol and understand their role in responding to a lost child incident. The course will also discuss common issues that may arise during a lost child event. This course is designed for all employees at any facility that uses the Code Adam protocol for lost child incidents.

X 23




MCG-1.2 Machine Guarding

Moving machine parts have the potential to cause severe workplace injuries, such as crushed fingers or hands, amputations, burns, or blindness. Any machine part, function, or process that may cause injury must be safeguarded. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn to define machine guarding, locate fundamental machine areas, machine hazards, the types of machine guards, and the types of machine devices. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work with or around machines equipped with guarded machinery, and can assist employers in meeting the provisions of OSHA’s Machinery and Machine Guarding standard.

X 15

MCG-1.0can

Machine Guarding - Canada

Moving machine parts have the potential to cause severe workplace injuries, such as crushed fingers or hands, amputations, burns, or blindness. Any machine part, function, or process that may cause injury must be safeguarded. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn to define machine guarding, locate fundamental machine areas, machine hazards, the types of machine guards, and the types of machine devices. This course is intended for employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, are required to work with or around machines equipped with guarded machinery, and can assist employers in meeting machine guarding requirements under provincial, territorial and federal OHS programs.

15

INT-40.0Machine Guarding (International Version)

Moving machine parts have the potential to cause severe workplace injuries, such as crushed fingers or hands, amputations, burns, or blindness. When the operation of a machine or accidental contact can injure the operator or others in the vicinity, the hazards must be eliminated or controlled. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn to define machine guarding, locate fundamental machine areas, machine hazards, the types of machine guards, and the types of machine devices. This course is intended for those employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work with or around machines equipped with guarded machinery.

15

OGS-33.2

Machine Guarding for Oil and Gas Personnel

Moving machine parts have the potential to cause severe workplace injuries, such as crushed fingers or hands, amputations, burns, or blindness. Any machine part, function, or process that may cause injury must be safeguarded. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn to define machine guarding, locate fundamental machine areas, machine hazards, the types of machine guards, and the types of machine devices. This course is intended for oil and gas industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to work with or around machines equipped with guarded machinery, and can assist employers in meeting the provisions of OSHA’s Machinery and Machine Guarding standard.

X 15

MAT-1.2 Material Handling

Materials handling and storage covers a wide range of activities, from something simple like moving a few boxes from a closet to a storage area to something as complicated as hauling tons of steel with a crane. Learners who successfully complete this course will learn to recognize lifting hazards and safe lifting techniques, proper methods for safe material stacking and storage, proper use of mechanical material handling equipment and the role of ergonomics in safe materials handling. This course is intended for warehouse workers and those who work in facilities in which significant amounts of materials are stored and moved on a regular basis, and can assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHAs material handling standards.

X 30

MAT-1.0can

Materials Handling - Canada

Materials handling and storage covers a wide range of activities, from something simple like moving a few boxes from a closet to a storage area to something as complicated as hauling tons of steel with a crane. Learners who successfully complete this course will learn to recognize lifting hazards and safe lifting techniques, proper methods for safe material stacking and storage, proper use of mechanical material handling equipment and the role of ergonomics in safe materials handling. This course is intended for those who work in Canadian facilities in which significant amounts of materials are stored and moved on a regular basis, and can assist the employer in meeting their respective OHS requirements.

30




INT-39.0Materials Handling (International Version)

Materials handling and storage covers a wide range of activities, from something simple like moving a few boxes from a closet to a storage area to something as complicated as hauling tons of steel with a crane. Learners who successfully complete this course will learn to recognize lifting hazards and safe lifting techniques, proper methods for safe material stacking and storage, proper use of mechanical material handling equipment and the role of ergonomics in safe materials handling. This course is intended for warehouse workers and those who work in facilities in which significant amounts of materials are stored and moved on a regular basis.

30

SSS-4.2 Meat Market Safety

Meat markets and butcher shops can be hazardous places to work. This awareness-level course is intended to provide employees in supermarket-based meat markets and butcher counters with an overview of the common hazards associated with the supermarket working environment and equipment used for cutting and processing meat. After successfully completing this course, the learner will display the ability to identify hazards they are likely to face on the job and the proper safe work practices for using knives, slicers, grinders, and other cutting and processing equipment. This course is designed for all employees working in supermarket-based meat markets. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 16

OJS-4.2 Moving Safety

Safe moving is really a combination of planning and common sense. People are much more likely to get hurt when they haven’t thought through the situation properly or when they’re in a hurry to finish. Being prepared, wearing the right clothing and having the right equipment on hand can make moving much less unpleasant than it might otherwise be. Learners who successfully complete this course will receive information concerning the hazards of moving and their recommended safe work practices.

X 14

MES-6.2Municipal Employee Safety

Working for a municipality carries many of the same hazards that any other job comes with. Every city or town has needs for garbage collection, sewage and waste water treatment, animal control, street maintenance and landscaping maintenance. Municipal employees may have to do any of these types of work, and contend with hazards like infectious waste, rabid animals, dangerous traffic, or heavy equipment and tools. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify hazards common to municipality work and their recommended safe work practices. This course is intended for all workers employed by municipalities of any size.

X 10

MED-4.2

N95 Respirators - Preventing Airborne Disease Transmission

Working in a medical care facility may be rewarding, but it can also involve certain risks. For example, caring for people infected with communicable diseases puts healthcare workers at greater risk of catching these diseases. This course is designed to give healthcare workers the skills to protect themselves from airborne diseases by using an N95 respirator. Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize the purposes and proper use of N95 respirators in a healthcare setting. This course is designed for healthcare workers who may be exposed to various airborne illnesses at work, and can assist employers in meeting OSHA’s requirements on respiratory protection.

X 22

OGS-24.2

NORM Awareness for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Radiation exists all around us in many different forms. While naturally-occurring radioactive material (NORM) is pretty common on oil and gas sites, it’s not difficult to stay safe from large quantities of NORM, Learners who successfully complete this course will have displayed the ability to identify the general characteristics of radiation and NORM and where it is found on oil and gas sites and the required and recommended NORM-related protective measures. This course is designed for all employees working at oil and gas exploration, production or processing facilities at which naturally-occurring radioactive material may be present. This course can also help employers meet OSHA regulations on ionizing regulation.

X 15




OSH-1.2Occupational Safety and Health Programs

Worker injuries cost not only employers and workers, but everyone. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly 24,000 workers are hurt and 17 are killed during every eight-hour workday. Accidents also cost businesses over $100 billion dollars every year in direct and indirect costs. In order to protect workers and reduce the costs of accidents, many companies create Occupational Safety and Health programs. This course will teach employees about OSH programs and how they protect workers. Employees will learn to identify the impact of injuries and accidents in the workplace, elements of safety management, types of workplace analysis, methods to control workplace hazards, and the several types of employee safety and health training. This course is intended for employees who work in any facility that has created and implemented an occupational safety and health program. It is designed to assist employers in improving employee understanding, compliance and participation with regard to OSH programs and safety initiatives.

X 18

OGS-27.2

Occupational Safety and Health Programs in the Oil and Gas Industry

Work in the oil and gas industry, especially out in the field can be very dangerous and injuries are common. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, over 4,000 workers are injured each year during the drilling of oil and gas wells alone. In order to protect workers and reduce the costs of accidents, many companies create Occupational Safety and Health programs. This course will teach employees about OSH programs and how they protect workers. Employees will learn to identify the impact of injuries and accidents in the workplace, elements of safety management, types of workplace analysis, methods to control workplace hazards, and the several types of employee safety and health training. This course is intended for all employees in the oil and gas industry. It is designed to assist employers in improving employee understanding, compliance and participation with regard to OSH programs and safety initiatives.

X 18

ERG-2.2 Office Ergonomics

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to implement ergonomic principles in office settings in order to minimize or eliminate potential hazards. Employees will learn to identify and prevent ergonomic risk factors at office workstations, and differentiate between the correct and incorrect methods to lift safely. This course is intended for all office employees, and it will help employers comply with ergonomic requirements under OSHA’s General Duty Clause.

X 14

ERG-2.0can

Office Ergonomics - Canada

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to implement ergonomic principles in office settings in order to minimize or eliminate potential hazards. Employees will learn to identify and prevent ergonomic risk factors at office workstations, and differentiate between the correct and incorrect methods to lift safely. This course is intended for all office employees in Canada, and it will help employers comply with ergonomic requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety law of its particular jurisdiction.

14

INT-20.0Office Ergonomics (International Version)

Ergonomics is the process of reducing worker injury through effective workplace design, such as decreasing the amount of bending or reaching for items, or using equipment to reduce the strain on the human body. This course will teach employees how to implement ergonomic principles in office settings in order to minimize or eliminate potential hazards. Employees will learn to identify and prevent ergonomic risk factors at office workstations, and differentiate between the correct and incorrect methods to lift safely. This course is intended for all office employees.

14

BOS-1.2 Office Safety

Office work is generally considered a pretty safe occupation, out of the elements and with relatively few hazards. However, there are certainly hazards in offices that people may not think about on a regular basis. Poor air quality, ineffective lighting and noise, slips, trips and falls, fire hazards, electrical equipment, poor workstation arrangement and improper lifting and storage are all potential safety hazards that can even be found in an office environment. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify common office hazards and their recommended preventive measures. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 19




OGS-18.2

Oil Rig Safety

Oil rigs have been around in some form or another for decades, but all of the various machines and pieces of equipment can be hazardous, particularly to new rig workers. Learners who successfully complete this course will know the basic terminology and operations associated with oil rigs. The learner will recognize the basic function of an oil rig and its major stages of operation, and recognize the major hazards of working on an oil rig. This course is intended for all new hires at oil production sites, and can assist the employer in meeting the OSHA’s General Duty Clause. In addition to this course, the employer may be interested in the other courses in our Oil and Gas Series.

X 24

OGS-18.0can

Oil Rig Safety - Canada

Oil rigs have been around in some form or another for decades, but all of the various machines and pieces of equipment can be hazardous, particularly to new rig workers. Learners who successfully complete this course will know the basic terminology and operations associated with oil rigs. The learner will recognize the basic function of an oil rig and its major stages of operation, and recognize the major hazards of working on an oil rig. This course is intended for all new hires at Canadian oil production sites. In addition to this course, the employer may be interested in the other courses in our Oil and Gas Series.

24

OSH-3.2OSHA Reporting & Recordkeeping

Injuries and illnesses are an inevitable part of work. When an injury or illness happens on the job OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, wants to know about it. OSHA requires that any employer with ten or more employees develop a method for employees to report injuries and illnesses. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able to recognize OSHA’s reporting and recordkeeping requirements for affected businesses. This course is designed for human resources or business managers who are responsible for meeting OSHAs reporting and recordkeeping requirements for employee injuries and illnesses, and can help employers stay in compliance with OSHAs Recording and Reporting standards.

X 20

OCS-2.2Overhead Crane Safety Hand Signals

Overhead cranes are designed to carry material all over large warehouses and factory floors, making them a valuable time-saving tool. Controlling the crane from one spot makes it difficult to see what the load is doing at all times, though. Most crane operators usually have riggers directing their load, and most will stay in contact via two-way radios or other electronic means, but crane operators and riggers need to have a system of hand signals in case the electronic systems break down. Designed for overhead and gantry crane operators and riggers, this course will teach employees the standard OSHA-recommended hand signals.

X 9

OCS-1.2Overhead, Gantry and Mobile Crane Safety

When crane accidents occur they can be serious, causing crippling injury and death for whoever happens to be around. This course will teach crane operators, riggers and general floor employees the basics of overhead and gantry crane safety. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn how to identify the differences between overhead and gantry cranes, how to recognize overhead and gantry crane hazards, and crane-related safe work practices. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, operate an overhead or gantry crane, or work in a facility in which an overhead or gantry crane is in regular operation. This course can help employers meet OSHA’s regulations on overhead and gantry cranes.

X 21

INT-47.0

Overhead, Gantry and Mobile Crane Safety (International Version)

When crane accidents occur they can be serious, causing crippling injury and death for whoever happens to be around. This course will teach crane operators, riggers and general floor employees the basics of overhead and gantry crane safety. Employees who successfully complete this course will learn how to identify the differences between overhead and gantry cranes, how to recognize overhead and gantry crane hazards, and crane-related safe work practices. This course is intended for employees who, during their regular work duties, operate an overhead or gantry crane, or work in a facility in which an overhead or gantry crane is in regular operation.

21




MES-3.2Park and Landscape Maintenance Safety

Landscaping maintenance workers are at risk from a wide range of physical and exposure hazards, such as chemicals, noise, machinery, lifting, weather and construction-related hazards. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has determined that landscaping is one of seven industries with high injury and illness rates. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the common hazards associated with municipal park and landscaping work and how to protect against them. Learners will be able to identify the physical and health hazards associated with park and landscaping work and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal park and landscaping workers and managers.

X 13

INT-43.0

Park and Landscaping Safety, Basic (International Version)

Landscaping maintenance workers are at risk from a wide range of physical and exposure hazards, such as chemicals, noise, machinery, lifting, weather and construction-related hazards. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has determined that landscaping is one of seven industries with high injury and illness rates. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the common hazards associated with municipal park and landscaping work and how to protect against them. Learners will be able to identify the physical and health hazards associated with park and landscaping work and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal park and landscaping workers and managers.

13

RET-3.2 Parking Lot Safety

A parking lot is the first thing that customers see, making it a very important part of a good first impression. Parking lots can also present a number of hazards to pedestrians and vehicles. Keeping lots clean and well maintained, and ensuring employees are trained to deal with common hazards, is an important part of ensuring customers and employees are safe and happy. When this course is over, the learner should be able to identify best practices for parking lot maintenance and security, and appropriate responses to severe weather, accidents, and other outdoor incidents. This course was designed for employees in the retail industry and features examples and scenarios appropriate for the retail setting. It would also be appropriate for workers in hospitality, food service, and other facilities visited by the public.

X X 16

AUD-1.2Performing Safety Audits

In 2013 – the most recent year statistics were available – there were slightly more than three million reportable nonfatal injuries and illnesses among private industry workers, almost all of which could have been prevented. While training, personal protective equipment and other preventive measures play an important role in incident prevention, safety audits are a cornerstone of safe workplace culture. Safety audits can help employers and their employees identify existing workplace hazards and create appropriate controls to prevent injury or illness. This course is appropriate for all workers and supervisors in general, construction, oil and gas, and other industrial and office settings. This course does not address any specific OSHA training requirements, but is instead based on industry best practices and accepted methods for performing effective safety audits.

X 22

AUD-1.0can

Performing Safety Audits - Canada

In 2013 – the most recent year statistics were available – there were slightly more than 240,000 lost work day injuries and illnesses among private industry workers in Canada, almost all of which could have been prevented. While training, personal protective equipment and other preventive measures play an important role in incident prevention, safety audits are a cornerstone of safe workplace culture. Safety audits can help employers and their employees identify existing workplace hazards and create appropriate controls to prevent injury or illness. This course is appropriate for all workers and supervisors in Canada in general, construction, oil and gas, and other industrial and office settings. This course does not address any specific OHS training requirements, but is instead based on industry best practices and accepted methods for performing effective safety audits.

22




INT-2.0

Performing Safety Audits (International Version)

There are an estimated 270 million on-the-job injuries and illnesses among private industry workers worldwide each year, almost all of which could have been prevented. While training, personal protective equipment and other preventive measures play an important role in incident prevention, safety audits are a cornerstone of safe workplace culture. Safety audits can help employers and their employees identify existing workplace hazards and create appropriate controls to prevent injury or illness. This course is appropriate for all workers and supervisors in general, construction, oil and gas, and other industrial and office settings. This course does not address any specific OHS training requirements, but is instead based on industry best practices and accepted methods for performing effective safety audits.

22

PPE-1.2Personal Protective Equipment

Personal protective equipment, or PPE, has been around throughout history in various forms. Even everyday clothing is a form of PPE, but many jobs and workplaces have unique hazards that require additional protection, such as gloves, boots, eye protection and many others. This course will teach employees to identify the need for PPE, define the concept of a hazard assessment, things to consider when choosing PPE, and the different types of PPE used to protect all parts of the body. This course is intended for general-industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to use personal protective equipment. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 32

PPE-1.0can

Personal Protective Equipment - Canada

Personal protective equipment, or PPE, has been around throughout history in various forms. Even everyday clothing is a form of PPE, but many jobs and workplaces have unique hazards that require additional protection, such as gloves, boots, eye protection and many others. This course will teach employees to identify the need for PPE, define the concept of a hazard assessment, things to consider when choosing PPE, and the different types of PPE used to protect all parts of the body. This course is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, are required to use personal protective equipment.

35

PPE-1.1Personal Protective Equipment - Traditional Format

Personal protective equipment, or PPE, has been around throughout history in various forms. Even everyday clothing is a form of PPE, but many jobs and workplaces have unique hazards that require additional protection, such as gloves, boots, eye protection and many others. This course will teach employees to identify the need for PPE, define the concept of a hazard assessment, things to consider when choosing PPE, and the different types of PPE used to protect all parts of the body. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to use personal protective equipment. SafetySkills “Traditional Format” courses are followed by a 10-question quiz. To pass the course and receive a certificate, the learner must score 70% or higher.

35

INT-48.0

Personal Protective Equipment (International Version)

Personal protective equipment, or PPE, has been around throughout history in various forms. Even everyday clothing is a form of PPE, but many jobs and workplaces have unique hazards that require additional protection, such as gloves, boots, eye protection and many others. This course will teach employees to identify the need for PPE, define the concept of a hazard assessment, things to consider when choosing PPE, and the different types of PPE used to protect all parts of the body. This course is intended for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to use personal protective equipment.

35

OGS-5.2Personal Protective Equipment for Oil and Gas Personnel

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s General Duty Clause requires employers to provide a workplace environment that is free from hazards that are likely to cause serious injury or death. This includes providing the training and personal protective equipment to protect employees from hazards on oil and gas sites. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize common hazards on oil and gas sites and identify the required and recommended personal protective equipment necessary to mitigate those hazards. This course is meant for all employees working on oil and gas exploration and extraction sites.

X 26




UNV-19.2

Physical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

Laboratories and research facilities are an important aspect of many institutions of higher learning. Unfortunately they can also pose a number of hazards to students and laboratory workers. Chemical, biological and radiological hazards all might come to mind, but in fact statistically the largest category of hazards for laboratory workers is the same as for workers in all other industries: physical hazards. Physical hazards are conditions or situations that could cause physical forces to act on the body or the environment in a harmful manner. This course will teach the learner to recognize the most common types of physical hazards in laboratories and their controls, including equipment hazards, environmental hazards such as radiation and noise exposure, and glassware and sharps hazards. This course is designed for all employees and students working in a laboratory or research setting.

X 44

P21-1.2Pollution Prevention Initiatives

Facilities can produce a lot of waste and pollution. Renovations can produce a large amount of dust, debris and noise, while construction can produce scrap material, air pollution from heavy machinery, and stormwater runoff from sites that can contaminate nearby rivers, lakes, and other water sources. Waste and pollution production at federal facilities can be greatly reduced by using pollution prevention, also known as P2, techniques. Learners who successfully complete this course will possess awareness-level knowledge of pollution prevention initiatives and their implementation in federal facilities. This course is designed for all federal facility employees who may participate in a Pollution Prevention program at some level, and can help agencies comply with the 1990 Pollution Prevention Act and Executive Order 13423.

X 20

OGS-2.2

Portable Fire Extinguisher Techniques on Oil and Gas Sites

Fires can inspire panic, and reviewing how to use a fire extinguisher beforehand can save precious seconds that could make all the difference in an emergency. Employees who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how and when to use different types of portable fire extinguishers. Employees will learn to recognize when to use a portable fire extinguisher, the various types of fire extinguishers, and the steps of the PASS technique. This course is designed for employees in the oil and gas industry who may use a fire extinguisher, and should assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s standard on portable fire extinguishers.

X 12

FRS-2.2Portable Fire Extinguishers

Fires can inspire panic, and reviewing how to use a fire extinguisher beforehand can save precious seconds that could make all the difference in an emergency. Employees who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how and when to use different types of portable fire extinguishers. Employees will learn to recognize when to use a portable fire extinguisher, the three types of fire extinguishers, and the steps of the PASS technique. This course is designed for employees in any industry who may use a fire extinguisher, and should assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s standard on portable fire extinguishers.

X 12

FRS-2.0can

Portable Fire Extinguishers - Canada

Fires can inspire panic, and reviewing how to use a fire extinguisher beforehand can save precious seconds that could make all the difference in an emergency. Employees who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of how and when to use different types of portable fire extinguishers. Employees will learn to recognize when to use a portable fire extinguisher, the three types of fire extinguishers, and the steps of the PASS technique. This course is designed for Canadian employees in any industry who may use a fire extinguisher, and should assist the employer in meeting provincial, territorial and federal OHS standards on portable fire extinguishers.

12

RAD-1.2Radiation Safety Awareness

The word ‘radiation’ brings to mind all kinds of horrible associations. However, radiation is everywhere and most incidental exposure isn’t very harmful. Some occupations do expose workers to more radiation than normal, but taking proper precautions can help workers be around radiation safely. Learners who successfully complete this course will know how to identify the potential sources and types of radiation and their potential health effects. This course is intended for those who work around or may be potentially exposed to radiation as part of their daily job activities.

X 18




RSP-1.2Respiratory Protection

Many work environments can involve airborne particles that could be hazardous if inhaled. Airborne viruses, hazardous chemical fumes, and even some types of dust particles can cause injury or illness if workers breathe them in. If the atmosphere becomes hazardous to breathe, employees may require respiratory protection. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the basics of respiratory protection and how to use it on the job. Employees will learn about potential inhalation hazards, the different respirator types and their uses, how to fit test a respirator mask, and respirator care and maintenance. This course is designed for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to wear respiratory protection, and is intended to assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s Respiratory Protection Standard. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be additional site-specific training components, hands-on training, and health testing required that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 19

RSP-1.0can

Respiratory Protection - Canada

Many work environments can involve airborne particles that could be hazardous if inhaled. Airborne viruses, hazardous chemical fumes, and even some types of dust particles can cause injury or illness if workers breathe them in. If the atmosphere becomes hazardous to breathe, employees may require respiratory protection. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the basics of respiratory protection and how to use it on the job. Employees will learn about potential inhalation hazards, the different respirator types and their uses, how to fit test a respirator mask, and respirator care and maintenance. This course is designed for general industry employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, are required to wear respiratory protection. While this course addresses general classroom training requirements, there may be additional site-specific training components, hands-on training, and health testing required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

19

INT-49.0

Respiratory Protection (International Version)

Many work environments can involve airborne particles that could be hazardous if inhaled. Airborne viruses, hazardous chemical fumes, and even some types of dust particles can cause injury or illness if workers breathe them in. If the atmosphere becomes hazardous to breathe, employees may require respiratory protection. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the basics of respiratory protection and how to use it on the job. Employees will learn about potential inhalation hazards, the different respirator types and their uses, how to fit test a respirator mask, and respirator care and maintenance. This course is designed for general industry employees who, during their regular work duties, are required to wear respiratory protection.

19

OGS-16.2

Respiratory Protection for Oil and Gas Personnel

Oil and gas exploration and production often causes workers to encounter hazardous atmospheres. Hazardous chemical fumes, low oxygen environments, and even some types of dust particles can cause injury or illness to workers. If the atmosphere becomes hazardous to breathe, employees may require respiratory protection. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the basics of respiratory protection and how to use it on the job. Employees will learn about potential inhalation hazards, the different respirator types and their uses, how to fit test a respirator mask, and respirator care and maintenance. This course is designed for employees on oil and gas exploration and production sites who, during their regular work duties, are required to wear respiratory protection, and is intended to assist the employer in meeting OSHAs Respiratory Protection Standard. The course features examples and scenarios unique to the oil and gas industry. While this course addresses OSHA training requirements, there may be additional site-specific training components, hands-on training, and health testing required that must be fulfilled by an employer.

X 19




OGS-34.2

Rigging Safety for Oil & Gas Operations

Rigging in the foundation of many hoisting and lifting operations in the oil and gas industry, but it does come with some significant hazards, such as tipovers, contact with electric lines and falling loads. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the requirements of a qualified rigger and operator and the qualifications of each. The learner will also learn about the different types of cranes and other hoisting equipment and their functions, how to conduct inspections, how to rig, lift, and land a load, and occupational hazards in rigging operations and how to avoid them. This courses references OSHA regulations on rigging and lifting objects.

X 37

DRV-3.2 Road Rage

Road rage is incredibly dangerous, causing almost 2/3 of all traffic fatalities. It is sadly also very common; in one survey nearly 90% of drivers stated that they had witnessed a road rage incident in the past month. This course is designed to give drivers the information and skills necessary to react as safely as possible to potentially dangerous situations on the road. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize the signs of aggressive driving behavior in themselves and others. Learners will also be able to identify constructive responses and prevention measures that can be used to avoid injury due to aggressive drivers/driving. This course is designed for employees in all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

X 14

DRV-3.0can

Road Rage - Canada

Road rage is incredibly dangerous, causing almost 2/3 of all traffic fatalities. It is sadly also very common; in one survey nearly 90% of drivers stated that they had witnessed a road rage incident in the past month. This course is designed to give drivers the information and skills necessary to react as safely as possible to potentially dangerous situations on the road. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize the signs of aggressive driving behavior in themselves and others. Learners will also be able to identify constructive responses and prevention measures that can be used to avoid injury due to aggressive drivers/driving. This course is designed for employees in Canada who, during the course of their regular job duties, will operate a motor vehicle on public roadways. Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

14

HSP-3.2Safe Housekeeping in the Hospitality Industry

Cleanliness is one of the biggest factors when guests choose whether to return to a hotel or resort. This is why housekeeping is so important. Unfortunately it can also be hazardous. Housekeepers are almost twice as likely to be injured as other hospitality workers. In fact, nine out of ten housekeepers say they have suffered work-related pain. Injuries can be serious, making it difficult or impossible to work. Some injuries can lead to permanent disabilities. This course will explain the most common housekeeping hazards and the best practices for eliminating or controlling those hazards. This course is designed for housekeeping and maintenance staff working in hotels and other hospitality settings. This course is available in English and Spanish.

X X 30

SSS-6.2Safe Lifting Basics - Supermarket

Back injuries are one of the most common workplace injuries. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, or NIOSH, estimates back injuries make up almost twenty percent of all workplace injuries and costs as much as fifty billion dollars a year. This course is designed to give supermarket employees the knowledge and skills they need to avoid back injuries while lifting and moving products and equipment on the job. When this course is over, the learner should be able to identify the causes and consequences of back injuries, as well as proper lifting technique. This course is designed for supermarket workers and contains scenarios and examples unique to that setting. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 14




HSP-5.2 Safe Pool Operation

Pools, hot tubs, splash pads and other water features are a big draw for hotels and recreational facilities. Swimming is a lot of fun, but public pools can present serious health risks to guests and employees if they are not properly designed and maintained, and if safety rules are not carefully followed. Ensuring a safe and healthy pool environment requires that all employees who work in and around the pool area understand the basics of pool hygiene and safety, and how to protect themselves and others from harm. This course will provide learners with information about the chemical hazards, physical hazards, and recreational water illness hazards associated with pools, proper procedures for controlling those hazards, and proper procedures for responding to emergencies in and around the pool. This course is designed for all employees that work near pools, spas and other water features.

X 31

UNV-18.2

Safe Work Strategies and Procedures on Campus

College and university campuses are large communities with many varied roles for students and employees. There are many hazards that can be associated with the various jobs and responsibilities on campus, including many unexpected hazards that are easily overlooked by inexperienced workers. This course is designed to provide the learner with an overview of the hierarchy of hazard controls and the purpose and importance of the various hazard controls used on campus. This course is intended for all employees, students and volunteers on college and university campuses.

X 18

ENV-2.2

Safety and Health Awareness for Oil Spill Cleanup Workers

Oil spill cleanup is a messy business, but one that can save and revitalize an area’s ecosystem. Learners that complete this course will receive an overview detailing possible hazards associated with oil spill cleanup work, specifically in the U.S. Gulf Coast region. This training is based on materials developed by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, together with OSHA, which focus on the necessary hazard awareness and safety training for all oil spill workers. This course is designed for all individuals who will participate or are already are participating in oil spill cleanup work, and who will have minimal contact oil with spill products.

X 62

MSD-1.2 Safety Data Sheets

Many employees in every industry work with potentially hazardous chemicals every day. In order to help workers protect themselves from the chemical hazards they may encounter on the job, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has adopted several rules requiring that employers and chemical manufacturers provide information about chemicals in several locations, including in a Safety Data Sheet, or SDS. SDSs help employees understand the dangers of chemicals, how to obtain information on hazardous materials, and how to assist co-workers if a spill or accident occurs. SDSs must follow a standard format, and will always present certain information that workers and emergency responders need. This course is intended to help employees in any industry who work with chemicals to understand what information is presented in the SDS and where to find it. After successfully completing the course, learners should be able to identify the purpose and key components of a safety data sheet, including the 16 sections required by the Globally Harmonized System (GHS), an international system of rules for classifying and labeling chemicals. Related courses that employers may be interested in include Hazard Communication and the Globally Harmonized System.

X X 25

MSD-1.0can

Safety Data Sheets - Canada

Many employees in every industry work with potentially hazardous chemicals every day. Safety Data Sheets (SDS) are provided by chemical manufacturers to communicate the potential chemical hazards of their products. SDSs help employees understand the dangers of chemicals, how to obtain information on hazardous materials, and how to assist co-workers if a spill or accident occurs. This course is intended to help employees in Canada in any industry who work with chemicals to understand what information is presented in the SDS and where to find it. After successfully completing the course, learners should be able to identify the purpose and key components of a safety data sheet. Related courses that employers may be interested in include Hazard Communication and the Globally Harmonized System.

25




INT-46.0Safety Data Sheets (International Version)

Many employees in every industry work with potentially hazardous chemicals every day. Safety Data Sheets (SDS) are provided by chemical manufacturers to communicate the potential chemical hazards of their products. SDSs help employees understand the dangers of chemicals, how to obtain information on hazardous materials, and how to assist co-workers if a spill or accident occurs. This course is intended to help employees in any industry who work with chemicals to understand what information is presented in the SDS and where to find it. After successfully completing the course, learners should be able to identify the purpose and key components of a safety data sheet. Related courses that employers may be interested in include Hazard Communication and the Globally Harmonized System.

25

SCF-1.2 Scaffold Safety

Scaffolding is a very versatile and useful tool for construction or repair of buildings. It can be assembled and disassembled easily and can be built very tall or wide, depending on the building’s shape. But as with any tool, using scaffolding requires care and knowledge. This course will teach employees the basics of staying safe while working on scaffolds. Employees will learn the definition of a scaffold, the potential hazards of working on a scaffold like falls, electrocution and scaffold collapse and major hazard control methods. This course is intended for employees who are required to perform work on scaffolds. This course can help employers comply with OSHA’s safety requirements for scaffolding.

X 12

SCF-1.0can

Scaffold Safety - Canada

Scaffolding is a very versatile and useful tool for construction or repair of buildings. It can be assembled and disassembled easily and can be built very tall or wide, depending on the building’s shape. But as with any tool, using scaffolding requires care and knowledge. This course will teach employees the basics of staying safe while working on scaffolds. Employees will learn the definition of a scaffold, the potential hazards of working on a scaffold like falls, electrocution and scaffold collapse and major hazard control methods. This course is intended for employees in Canada who are required to perform work on scaffolds. This course can help employers comply with OHS and other provincial, territorial and federal fall protection regulations.

12

SVW-1.2Severe Weather and Outdoor Work

Many jobs require outdoor work on a regular basis, and working outdoors can be fun at times, but working out in the elements can range from pleasant to uncomfortable, to even dangerous during severe weather. Workers who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of severe weather hazards and how to react when severe weather strikes during work processes. Employees will learn to identify hazards associated with severe weather and standard protocols to follow during severe weather events. This course is designed for employees who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to severe weather events. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting OSHA’s General Duty Clause.

X 18

SVW-1.0can

Severe Weather and Outdoor Work - Canada

Many jobs require outdoor work on a regular basis, and working outdoors can be fun at times, but working out in the elements can range from pleasant to uncomfortable, to even dangerous during severe weather. Workers who successfully complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of severe weather hazards and how to react when severe weather strikes during work processes. Employees will learn to identify hazards associated with severe weather and standard protocols to follow during severe weather events. This course is designed for employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to severe weather events.

18

MES-2.2Sewage, Waste Water and Water Line Maintenance

An important job for any municipality is providing clean water and disposing of waste water for its citizens. This job is essential, but by nature, it carries certain hazards. Most of these hazards come from being exposed to bacteria and other infectious agents contained in sewage and waste water. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the major hazards of sewage, waste water and water line maintenance. Learners will be able to identify the major physical and exposure hazards of sewage, waste water and water line maintenance and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal sewage and water line maintenance workers and managers.

X 11




INT-42.0

Sewage, Waste Water and Water Line Safety, Basic (International Version)

An important job for any municipality is providing clean water and disposing of waste water for its citizens. This job is essential, but by nature, it carries certain hazards. Most of these hazards come from being exposed to bacteria and other infectious agents contained in sewage and waste water. Workers who successfully complete this course will know the major hazards of sewage, waste water and water line maintenance. Learners will be able to identify the major physical and exposure hazards of sewage, waste water and water line maintenance and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal sewage and water line maintenance workers and managers.

11

HRM-17.2Sexual Harassment and Discrimination for Employees

Sexual harassment and discrimination are concerns for every business that has more than one employee. When sexual harassment or discrimination occurs in the workplace, it can create many problems for the victim, co-workers, and the company. This course will teach employees about sexual harassment and discrimination and what to do if they become a victim. Employees will learn to identify the three major types of sexual harassment and what constitutes discrimination, and the proper procedures for reporting a sexual harassment or discrimination incident. This course is intended for all employees in all industries, and will help employers comply with U.S. anti-discrimination laws.

X 25

HRM-21.2

Sexual Harassment and Discrimination in California for Employees

Sexual harassment and discrimination are concerns for every business that has more than one employee. When sexual harassment or discrimination occurs in the workplace, it can create many problems for the victim, co-workers, and the company. This course will teach employees about sexual harassment and discrimination and what to do if they become a victim. Employees will learn to identify the three major types of sexual harassment and what constitutes discrimination, and the proper procedures for reporting a sexual harassment or discrimination incident. This course is intended for all employees in California in any industry, and will help employers comply with U.S. and Californian anti-discrimination laws.

X 25

HRM-10.2

Sexual Harassment Prevention for Managers

Sexual harassment is a concern for every business that has more than one employee. When sexual harassment does occur in the workplace, it can create many problems for the victim, co-workers, and the company, including a drop in morale, a loss in productivity, legal action, and a damaged reputation for the company. This course will teach employees about sexual harassment and what to do if they or one of their employees becomes a victim. Employees will learn to identify the three major types of sexual harassment, and the proper procedures for reporting a sexual harassment incident. This course is intended for managers and human resources officers in all industries, and will help employers comply with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act.

X 21

HRM-18.2

Sexual Harassment Prevention for Managers in California (AB1825)

Sexual harassment is a concern for every business that has more than one employee. When sexual harassment does occur in the workplace, it can create many problems for the victim, co-workers, and the company, including a drop in morale, a loss in productivity, legal action, and a damaged reputation for the company. This course will teach employees about sexual harassment and what to do if they or one of their employees become a victim. Employees will learn to identify the three major types of sexual harassment, and the proper procedures for reporting a sexual harassment incident. This course is designed for all supervisory personnel in the state of California working for companies employing more than 50 people, and contains several scenarios and meets California’s AB 1825 requirement for a two-hour runtime.

X 124

OGS-52.2

Silica Awareness

Silica is a very common ingredient found in all kinds of products. In recent years, the rising number of silica-related illnesses has caused the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to pay closer attention to silica exposure in the workplace. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to identify common materials containing crystalline silica, and the hazards associated with crystalline silica exposure. They will also demonstrate knowledge of the health effects associated with crystalline silica exposure, and measures that can be taken to eliminate or minimize crystalline silica exposure on the job. This course is designed for workers in the oil and gas, construction and general industries who may, in the course of performing their duties, come in contact with materials that may contain breathable crystalline silica particles.

X 15




SIA-1.2Situational Awareness-Business Travel

Many employees travel for work, some on a regular basis. However, travel can sometimes be rough, particularly for those who aren’t prepared. Taking time to plan makes trips safer and more productive, not to mention more pleasant in general. This course will teach employees how to be aware of their surroundings and anticipate potential hazards while traveling. Employees will learn to describe situational hazards in airports, while driving, and in hotels and get advice on how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are required to travel.

X 16

STF-1.2 Slips, Trips and Falls

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury in U.S. workplaces. According to the Department of Labor, slips, trips and falls are the most common type of accident in the workplace and are responsible for around 25% of all reported injuries. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are the second leading cause of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general OSHA safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is intended for general-industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to hazards that could cause slips, trips or falls. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA’s standards for walking and working surfaces. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 21

STF-1.0can

Slips, Trips and Falls - Canada

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury in Canadian workplaces. According to the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety over 60,000 workers in Canada are injured each year as a result of falls on the job. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are the leading cause of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general OHS safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is intended for general-industry employees in Canada who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to hazards that could cause slips, trips or falls. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the fall protection requirements under provincial, territorial and federal OHS laws.

21

SSS-5.2Slips, Trips and Falls - Supermarket

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury in U.S. workplaces. According to the Department of Labor, slips, trips and falls are the most common type of accident in the workplace and are responsible for around 25% of all reported injuries. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are the second leading cause of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general OSHA safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is specifically designed for supermarket employees and contains examples and scenarios relevant to the grocery environment. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA’s standards for walking and working surfaces. This course is presented in English and Spanish.

X X 12

STF-1.1Slips, Trips and Falls - Traditional Format

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury in U.S. workplaces. According to the Department of Labor, slips, trips and falls are the most common type of accident in the workplace and are responsible for around 25% of all reported injuries. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are the second leading cause of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general OSHA safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is intended for general-industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to hazards that could cause slips, trips or falls. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA’s standards for walking and working surfaces.

21




RET-2.2Slips, Trips and Falls in Retail Sales

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury in U.S. workplaces. According to the Department of Labor, slips, trips and falls are the most common type of accident in the workplace and are responsible for around 25% of all reported injuries. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are the second leading cause of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general OSHA safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is specifically designed for workers in the retail industry and contains examples and scenarios relevant to the retail environment. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the requirements of OSHA’s standards for walking and working surfaces.

X 12

INT-50.0Slips, Trips, and Falls (International Version)

Slips, trips and falls area major source of injury worldwide, in every industry. These injuries aren’t always minor either; slips, trips and falls are one of the leading causes of accidental death in the workplace. This course will teach employees about slip, trip and fall hazards and what they can do to minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn to identify general safety requirements, guarding for floor and wall openings, issues with stairways, ladder, scaffolds, loading docks and how personal behavior affects safety. This course is intended for general-industry employees who, during their regular work duties, may be exposed to hazards that could cause slips, trips or falls.

21

OGS-12.2

Spill Prevention, Contingency and Countermeasures for Oil and Gas Operations

Our society largely runs on oil and gas, and it’s incredibly useful, but uncontrolled spills can lead to significant environmental damage and heavy fines to those responsible. Learners who successfully complete this course will have identified the need for an SPCC plan, its necessary components, common sources of spills on oil and gas sites and their required and recommended prevention and remediation measures. This course is meant to give general guidance to oil and gas industry employees who may be required to participate in the execution of a site-specific SPCC plan in the workplace. Employers must give further instruction on site-specific plans and procedures.

X 20

OGS-13.2

Spill Response for Oil and Gas Personnel

Oil and gas exploration and production sites carry a risk of causing harm to public health or the environment in the form of spills and other releases. While oil and gas companies will have very specific protocol for dealing with emergency releases, field personnel are often responsible for responding to smaller, incidental releases. Learners who successfully complete this course will demonstrate the ability to identify the difference between incidental and emergency releases, identify recommended release-prevention measures, and identify proper incident-release response measures. This course is intended for oil and gas employees that may come across a spill while working on the job, and can help employers comply with the Oil Pollution Act and EPA regulations on spill prevention and control.

X 17

SWA-1.2 Stop Work AuthorityUpon completion of this learning event, the learner will demonstrate the ability to identify the elements of a stop work authority program and employee responsibilities in a stop work authority program.

X 13

STW-2.2

Storm Water Pollution Prevention for Industrial Operations

Storm water pollution is a problem at virtually all facilities, whether industrial, retail, or even at home and on public ground. This course will teach employees about the problem of storm water pollution and how to prevent it. Employees will learn to identify major points of storm water pollution and its impact, how storm water carries pollution, and the importance of their role in carrying out storm water pollution prevention best management practices. This course is intended for employees and health and safety officers at small to medium-sized companies that want to comply with EPA regulations on storm water discharge and pollution prevention.

X X 30




INT-45.0

Street Maintenance Safety, Basic (International Version)

Street maintenance covers a lot of different job activities: maintaining street signs, cleaning city streets and storm drains, and repairing streets and sidewalks. All of these activities include their own types of hazards. Traffic can be especially dangerous, because it is difficult to predict what drivers will do. Workers who successfully complete this course will know about the major hazards associated with street maintenance and how to protect against them. Learners should be able to identify the physical and health hazards associated with municipal street maintenance work and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal street maintenance workers.

12

MES-5.2Street Maintenance Worker Safety

Street maintenance covers a lot of different job activities: maintaining street signs, cleaning city streets and storm drains, and repairing streets and sidewalks. All of these activities include their own types of hazards. Traffic can be especially dangerous, because it is difficult to predict what drivers will do. Workers who successfully complete this course will know about the major hazards associated with street maintenance and how to protect against them. Learners should be able to identify the physical and health hazards associated with municipal street maintenance work and their preventative measures. This course is intended for municipal street maintenance workers.

X 12

BCS-2.2

Struck By and Caught Between Injuries for Construction

Construction work can be a dangerous occupation. Struck-by and caught-between injuries are especially dangerous because they tend to consistently cause serious injuries. Workers who know the hazards and remember to stay alert can avoid many accidents at their work site. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize common stuck by/caught between hazards associated with work in the construction industry and their recommended safe work practices. This course is designed for all employees in the construction industry who will come in contact with struck by/caught between hazards.

X 13

OGS-43.2

Struck By/Caught Between for Well Completion

Oil and gas exploration and production operations are at the core of the oil and gas industry, but these operations can also be very dangerous. There are plenty of machines, running motors, swinging parts and other equipment that can strike, pinch or catch workers, causing severe injury. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the struck by/caught between hazards and controls of well completion, transporting rig and rigging up, general servicing, special services, and work-over processes. This course is designed for workers in the oil and gas industry who perform well completion and servicing on oil and gas sites.

X 24

HRM-20.2

Substance Abuse Training for Supervisors

Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recall the U.S. Department of Transportation’s requirements for supervisor training under its drug-free workplace program mandates for safety-sensitive industries, the physiological effects of alcohol and how they are produced, and general physiological and behavioral characteristics of alcoholism. The learner will also be able to identify the five drugs the National Institute on Drug Abuse requires safety-sensitive drug tests to detect, the basic characteristics and physiological effects of marijuana, methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin and phencyclidine. Finally, learners will be able to identify recommended measures for avoiding legal problems when executing a company’s drug-free workplace program, identify recommended workplace alcohol- and drug-abuse documentation, and related intervention measures and strategies. This course is intended for all supervisors in a safety-sensitive industry that are involved with a substance abuse program. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the FMCSA Standard.

X 125




OGS-41.2

Substance Abuse Training for Supervisors in the Oil and Gas Industry

Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recall the U.S. Department of Transportation’s requirements for supervisor training under its drug-free workplace program mandates for safety-sensitive industries, the physiological effects of alcohol and how they are produced, and general physiological and behavioral characteristics of alcoholism. The learner will also be able to identify the five drugs the National Institute on Drug Abuse requires safety-sensitive drug tests to detect, the basic characteristics and physiological effects of marijuana, methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin and phencyclidine. Finally, learners will be able to identify recommended measures for avoiding legal problems when executing a company’s drug-free workplace program, identify recommended workplace alcohol- and drug-abuse documentation, and related intervention measures and strategies. This course is intended for all supervisors in the oil and gas industry that are involved with a substance abuse program. This course is intended to assist the employer in meeting the FMCSA Standard.

X 125

HSP-2.2Successful Guest Service Techniques

Hospitality is a service industry, and providing excellent service to guests is the most important part of the job. Cornell University’s Center for Hospitality Research estimates that there are 5,000 interactions between employees and guests every day in a moderate-sized hotel. Employees on the front lines will deal with guests many times every day, but even staff in behind-the-scenes roles will have to deal with guests once in a while, and their actions will affect the level of service even when they have no contact with a guest. This course will help employees in the hospitality, food service, and guest services industries identify successful guest services techniques and how to incorporate them into their daily routine.

X 30

FRO-1.2Surveying the HAZMAT Incident

Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to identify the role of the first responder after an incident involving hazardous materials, the proper steps to be taken after an incident, identify different types and forms of hazardous materials and their containers. This course is designed for those training as first responders who have completed the awareness-level training and are ready to advance to the operations level, and will help meet OSHA’s HAZWOPER Standard and Parts 471 and 472 of the NFPA Standard. It is important to note that successfully completing this course cannot certify an employee, only an employer can certify that an individual meets a specific responder competency.

X 30

UNV-10.2

Suspicious Packages

College and university campuses handle and process a huge amount of mail and packages. While the vast majority of these items will be harmless, they may occasionally be dangerous. Hostile individuals might send malicious packages intended to harm the recipient, and some individuals, particularly students, may intentionally or unintentionally attempt to send or receive packages containing hazardous or illegal substances. This course is designed to teach learners to identify suspicious packages and respond to them appropriately. It is intended for any personnel on college or university campuses who are responsible for shipping, receiving, delivering, or otherwise handling mail. This course was developed in accordance with guidelines provided by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the U.S. Postal Service.

X 20




UNV-13.2

Title IX/Sexual Misconduct at Educational Facilities

Sexual assault and sexual misconduct are an ongoing and serious problem at schools across the country. According to the National Institute of Justice, about 1 in 5 women and 6% of men are victims of completed or attempted sexual assault while in college. There are more than 3,000 reports of forcible sex offences reported on college campuses every year. The U.S. Department of Education and its Office for Civil Rights regard these crimes as a serious violation Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, commonly referred to as Title IX, which was designed to prevent sexual discrimination in education. Since 1972 a number of additional, related laws have been passed with the goal of preventing and addressing sexual misconduct on school campuses, including most recently the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination (SaVE) Act. Failure to comply with these laws is also considered a violation of Title IX. These laws and regulations are important for protecting students, but they have created new and sometimes confusing obligations for schools and their employees. This course will help employees understand Title IX and its companion laws regarding sexual misconduct in education, and their role in helping to prevent and respond to sexual misconduct. This course is designed for all employees at educational institutions that fall under the provisions of Title IX, with particular focus on those designated Responsible Employees. It is intended to assist the employer in fulfilling the training requirements for Responsible Employees imposed under Title IX and the Cleary Act.

X 41

RET-1.2Trash Disposal in Retail Operations

Let’s face it. People produce a lot of trash. Retail operations use and throw away thousands of tons of material every day. In addition to the environmental impact of all that trash, some waste products can be hazardous and have to be handled properly in order to avoid harming sanitation workers or polluting the environment. Equipment such as trash compactors and cardboard balers can also pose hazards to workers. This course is designed for retail and grocery employees who will be responsible for collecting, sorting, or disposing of trash and recycling, and features examples and scenarios tailored to the retail industry. During the course, employees will get an overview of the different types of municipal solid waste typically generated by retail and grocery operations, and the laws regarding collection and disposal of those wastes. The course will also discuss appropriate safety procedures for processing and handling waste. This course focuses on typical retail waste streams. Employers who generate hazardous wastes may also be interested in our Hazardous Waste Awareness course.

X 17

MED-7.2Tuberculosis Exposure

While there are treatment methods for tuberculosis, it is still a disease that kills thousands worldwide every year. This course is designed to give employees an overview of tuberculosis’s characteristics, how it infects people and spreads, and how you can prevent being infected or spreading it. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the nature and types of tuberculosis, and recommended measures for avoiding tuberculosis exposure and infection in the workplace. This course is designed for all medical and non-medical industry personnel who may reasonably anticipate coming into contact with a tuberculosis-infected person in the workplace.

X 16

UWM-1.2Universal Waste Management

Consumers and businesses use and throw away thousands of tons of material every day. When items like batteries, fluorescent light bulbs, and unused pesticides are dumped in landfills with the rest of the trash, they can create a hazard to the environment and those of us who live in it. To help reduce the amount of hazardous and toxic waste in landfills and the environment, the EPA has created the Universal Waste Regulation. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize different types of universal waste, and their proper handling and disposal. This course is intended for employees in all industries who are required to handle or dispose of materials classified as universal waste by OSHA.

X 12




UOM-1.2Used Oil Management

Oil is one of the most common chemicals used in both commercial and consumer machinery. It’s absolutely necessary as a lubricant for all types of engines, and when refined it yields gasoline, which makes those engines run in the first place. Unfortunately, oil can be hazardous to the environment. One gallon of oil can contaminate over a million gallons of fresh water. The negative impact of used oil on our environment is simply too great not to be taken seriously. This course is designed to provide the learner with skills to properly handle and dispose of used oil according to EPA regulations. This course is intended for employees of all industries who, during the course of their regular job duties, come into contact with, store, or dispose of used waste oil. This course is intended to assist the employer in complying with OSHA and EPA requirements for used oil management and disposal.

X 12

HRM-7.2Violence in the Workplace

Workplace violence can unexpectedly occur in any workplace setting. It is estimated that almost 2 million Americans are victims of some form of workplace violence each year. Most instances of workplace violence do not end in homicide. Unfortunately, workplace violence is a real, significant threat to workers health and safety. This course will teach employees the major causes and types of workplace violence, their warning signs and how to prevent it. Employees will learn to define workplace violence, the different types and sources, and the methods used to prevent workplace violence according to OSHA recommendations and other sources. This course is intended for employees in all industries.

X 20

HRM-7.0can

Violence in the Workplace - Canada

Workplace violence can unexpectedly occur in any workplace setting. It’s estimated that over 365,000 incidents of workplace violence occur every year across the provinces. Most instances of workplace violence do not end in homicide. Unfortunately, workplace violence is a real, significant threat to workers’ health and safety. This course will teach employees the major causes and types of workplace violence, their warning signs and how to prevent it. Employees will learn to define workplace violence, the different types and sources, and the methods used to prevent workplace violence according to OHS recommendations and other sources. This course is intended for employees in Canada in all industries.

20

INT-27.0

Violence in the Workplace (International Version)

Workplace violence can unexpectedly occur in any workplace setting. Most instances of workplace violence do not end in homicide. Unfortunately, workplace violence is a real, significant threat to workers health and safety. This course will teach employees the major causes and types of workplace violence, their warning signs and how to prevent it. Employees will learn to define workplace violence, the different types and sources, and the methods used to prevent workplace violence. This course is intended for employees in all industries.

20

WHS-1.2 Warehouse Safety

Most large businesses need warehouses to store and organize raw materials, finished product, surplus equipment or other materials. Unfortunately, fatal injuries are more common in warehouses than in other workplaces on average. Learners who successfully complete this course will know how to identify common hazards associated with materials handling and other warehouse operations, and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for employees who are required to perform common warehousing tasks such as materials handling, stacking, and storage. This course is intended to aid the employer in meeting OSHA materials handling standards and guarding floor and wall openings and holes.

X 12

WHS-1.0can

Warehouse Safety - Canada

Most large businesses need warehouses to store and organize raw materials, finished product, surplus equipment or other materials. Unfortunately, fatal injuries are more common in warehouses than in other workplaces on average. Learners who successfully complete this course will know how to identify common hazards associated with materials handling and other warehouse operations, and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for employees in Canada who are required to perform common warehousing tasks such as materials handling, stacking, and storage. This course is intended to aid Canadian employers in meeting OHS and other provincial, territorial and federal health and safety regulations.

12




INT-51.0Warehouse Safety (International Version)

Most large businesses need warehouses to store and organize raw materials, finished product, surplus equipment or other materials. Warehouses can be safe work environments, as long as things are running smoothly. Unfortunately, fatal injuries are more common in warehouses than in other workplaces on average. The two greatest hazards in a warehouse are forklifts and improperly stacked materials. Learners who successfully complete this course will know how to identify common hazards associated with materials handling and other warehouse operations, and how to minimize or eliminate those hazards. This course is intended for employees who are required to perform common warehousing tasks such as material handling, stacking, and storage.

12

MES-1.2Waste Collectors Safety

Waste collection has historically been a dangerous job. The overall safety of the job has improved in the last ten to fifteen years as more trucks have been equipped with mechanical collection arms that minimize the collector’s exposure to physical hazards outside the truck. Even so, waste collection still carries a number of hazards which training in safe work practices can minimize. Workers who successfully complete this course will know about the major physical and exposure hazards associated with municipal waste collection. Learners will be able to identify the physical and health hazards of waste collection and their preventative measures, and identify safe driving practices required during municipal waste collection. This course is intended for municipal waste collectors and managers.

X 13

INT-41.0

Waste Collectors Safety, Basic (International Version)

Waste collection has historically been a dangerous job. The overall safety of the job has improved in the last ten to fifteen years as more trucks have been equipped with mechanical collection arms that minimize the collector’s exposure to physical hazards outside the truck. Even so, waste collection still carries a number of hazards which training in safe work practices can minimize. Workers who successfully complete this course will know about the major physical and exposure hazards associated with municipal waste collection. Learners will be able to identify the physical and health hazards of waste collection and their preventative measures, and identify safe driving practices required during municipal waste collection. This course is intended for municipal waste collectors and managers.

13

WMS-1.0can

WHMIS

It has been estimated that one in four Canadian workers work with and are exposed to one or more hazardous chemicals at work each day. There are approximately 650,000 existing chemical products available today, and hundreds more are introduced annually. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able to recognize and carry out his or her fundamental responsibilities to work safely with or near hazardous chemicals as required by the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS). This course is intended for employees in Canada who may use, handle or be exposed to hazardous chemicals as part of their job duties.

12

OGS-29.2

Wildlife Safety for the Oil and Gas Industry

Oil and gas field work often takes place in remote locations, and there is a good chance that workers may come into contact with wildlife on the job. Wild animals can attack people, transmit diseases and damage property, so it is important for workers to know what to do when they encounter wild animals in the field. This course is designed to teach oil and gas workers how to identify various types of dangerous and nuisance animals common to North America, the hazards they present, and the standard precautions to take if these animals are encountered. This course is intended for all employees who may encounter wild animals in the course of their duties. This course is available in both English and Spanish.

X X 23

OGS-47.2

Winter Safety for Oil and Gas Personnel

Jobs in the oil and gas industry often require driving and working outdoors. In some cases, this means working or driving in extreme temperatures or conditions. Workers who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the factors that contribute to heat loss, the adverse effects of cold stress and how to treat them, preventative measures to avoid cold stress, the winter-related hazardous road conditions and safe driving practices, and how to prepare for hazardous driving conditions. This course is intended for oil and gas workers who are required to work or drive in hazardous winter-weather conditions.

X 21




UNV-11.2Working With Animals in Research

Using animals for scientific and medical research and testing is a long-standing practice that has saved countless lives and led to important breakthroughs. Unfortunately these animals are sometimes subjected to unethical or inhumane treatments at the hands of careless or ill-informed researchers. In 1966 Congress passed the Animal Welfare Act in response to growing public concerns about both the treatment of animals during the research process, and a growing black-market in stolen animals being sold to unsuspecting laboratories. The act regulates how research facilities treat animals, as well as regulating the trade and transportation of animals. During this course users will learn about the history and purpose of the Animal Welfare act and its requirements for the care and handling of animals. This course is designed for all employees and students working with animals in a research setting. The course is designed to assist the employer in meeting the training requirements of the Animal Welfare Act.

X 26

UNV-12.2

Working With Lasers in Research and Education

Lasers are powerful tools that have many applications in scientific and medical classrooms, laboratories and research facilities. They can also be extremely hazardous if used incorrectly. This course is designed to provide the learner with a basic overview of laser function and operation, their associated hazards, and the safety measures that must be taken to control those hazards. It is appropriate for all employees and students who will be working with or around lasers in an educational or research environment. This course was developed in accordance with the guidelines provided by the American National Standards Institute’s (ANSI) “Safe Use of Lasers in Educational Institutions” standard.

X 30

RET-14.2Working with Pallet Jacks

Pallet jacks are common in retail stores, warehouses, and many other facilities. These devices make it faster and easier to move things around the store, increasing efficiency and helping to prevent lifting-related injuries. Unfortunately, pallet jacks present their own hazards that can cause serious injuries and significant property damage if used incorrectly. This course is designed to provide the learner with the knowledge and skills needed to get started as a safe, effective pallet jack operator. Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability to recognize standard pallet jack types, controls and functions, procedures for pallet jack inspection and safe operation, and common hazards associated with pallet jack operation. This course includes information about both manual and powered pallet jacks, and is designed to assist pallet jack operators and their employers to complete the formal training (classroom) portion of OSHA’s required training for operators of Class III powered industrial trucks.

X 30

6412/02/2015

Additional Non-SafetySkills Courses (Alphabetically)

HEALTHCARE TITLESAbuse, Neglect and ExploitationAids in the WorklplaceBack Care ErgonomicsBloodborne Pathogens for SupervisorsBloodborne Pathogens for Workers Electrical SafetyFire Safety & Patient EvacuationHazard CommunicationLatex AllergyLifting and Transferring PatientsPatient RightsPersonal Protective EquipmentRestraint and SeclusionSexual HarassmentTuberculosis Protection for Workers

6512/02/2015

Index

Asbestos Hazard Awareness

Access to Medical Records

Accident Prevention Signs and Tags

Active Shooter On Campus (A.L.I.C.E.)

Aerial Lift Safety

Air Permitting Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Animal Control Safety

Animal Control Worker Safety, Basic (International Version)

Asbestos Hazard Awareness (International Version)

Back Injury Prevention

Back Injury Prevention - Canada

Back Injury Prevention (International Version)

Back Injury Prevention for Oil and Gas Workers

Back Injury Prevention in the Retail Industry

Backroom and Stocking Safety in the Retail Industry

Backroom Safety - Supermarket

Bakery and Deli Safety

Basic First Aid

Basic First Aid - Cal/OSHA

Basic First Aid - Canada

Basic First Aid for Oil and Gas Personnel

Behavior Based Safety

Benzene Awareness

Biological Safety On Campus

Bloodborne Pathogens

Bloodborne Pathogens - Cal/OSHA

Bloodborne Pathogens - Canada

Bloodborne Pathogens - Traditional Format

Bloodborne Pathogens (International Version)

Bloodborne Pathogens for Research and Campus Activities

Campus Emergency Action Plans

Campus Security Authorities

Carcinogen Awareness

Chainsaw Safety for Oil and Gas Personnel

Chemical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

Chemical Hygiene Plan

Chemical Safety

Chemical Safety - Canada

Chemical Safety (International Version)

Cold Stress for Upstream and Midstream Oil and Gas Operations

Cold Stress in the Workplace

Cold Stress in the Workplace - Canada

Cold Stress in the Workplace (International Version)

Commercial Laundry Safety

Compressed Gas Safety

Compressed Gas Safety (International Version)

Compressed Gases Awareness - Cal/OSHA

Confined Space and Engulfment Awareness for Oil and Gas Operations

Confined Space Awareness

Confined Space Awareness - Canada

Confined Space Awareness (International Version)

Conflict Resolution Strategies

Construction Safety

Construction Safety - Canada

CPR Refresher

CPR Refresher (International Version)

Customer Violence in the Retail Environment

Data Protection for Industry and Business

Delivery Driver Safety

Delivery Driver Safety - Canada

Discrimination in the Workplace

Discrimination in the Workplace for Managers - Canada

Disease Prevention for the Tattoo Industry

Distracted Driver

Distracted Driver - Canada

Diversity in the Workplace

Diversity in the Workplace (International Version)

Driver Safety

Driver Safety - Canada

Driver Safety - Delivery Driver Safety (International Version)

Driver Safety - Distracted Drivers (International Version)

Driver Safety - Hazardous Driving Conditions (International Version)

Driver Safety - Hazards of Speeding (International Version)

Driver Safety - Road Rage (International Version)

Driver Safety (International Version)

Driving On and Off Campus

Drug Free Workplace

Drug Free Workplace - Canada

Drug Free Workplace (International Version)

Electrical Safety

Electrical Safety - Arc Flash

Electrical Safety - Arc Flash - Canada

Electrical Safety - Cal/OSHA

Electrical Safety - Canada

Electrical Safety - Grounding

6612/02/2015

Index

Electrical Safety - Traditional Format

Electrical Safety (International Version)

Electrical Safety above 601 Volts

Electrical Safety Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Electrical Safety for Qualified Workers in the Oil and Gas Industry

Emergency Action Plans for Office Employees

Emergency Response

Emergency Response - Canada

Emergency Response (International Version)

Energy Efficiency at Home

Environmental Awareness

Environmental Awareness (International Version)

Ergonomics in the Retail Industry

Excavation and Trenching

Excavation and Trenching - Canada

Excavation and Trenching for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Fall Protection

Fall Protection - Canada

Fall Protection (International Version)

Fall Protection Awareness - Cal/OSHA

Fall Protection for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Fatigue Management for Control Room Employees

FERPA - Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act

Fire Prevention for Natural Gas, Oil and Derivatives

Fire Safety

Fire Safety - Cal/OSHA

Fire Safety - Canadian

Fire Safety (International Version)

Fire Safety in Retail

Fire Safety in the Hospitality Industry

Fire Safety On Campus

Fireworks Safety

First Aid (International Version)

Flame-Resistant Clothing for Oil & Gas Personnel

Flammable and Combustible Liquid Hazards (International Version)

Flammable and Combustible Liquids

Flu Symptoms and Prevention Strategies for Employees and Business Owners

Food Safety

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals - Canada

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals - Traditional Format

Forklift Operator Training - Fundamentals (International Version)

Forklift Operator Training - Safe Maintenance

Forklift Operator Training - Safe Operations

Forklift Operator Training - Safe Traveling and Loading

Forklift Operator Training: Fundamentals - Cal/OSHA

Formaldehyde Safety in Research and Education

General Safety - Supermarket

Globally Harmonized System

Golf Cart Safety

Gun Safety

H2S Safety Procedures for Drilling and Production Operations

H2S Safety Procedures for Drilling and Production Operations - Canada

Halloween Safety

Halloween Safety Tips - Canada

Hand and Pinch Point Safety

Hand and Power Tool Safety

Hand and Power Tool Safety - Cal/OSHA

Hand and Power Tool Safety - Canada

Hand and Power Tool Safety (International Version)

Hand and Power Tools for the Oil and Gas Industry

Hazard Communication

Hazard Communication - Traditional Format

Hazard Communication (International Version)

Hazard Communication for the Oil and Gas Industry

Hazardous Driving Conditions

Hazardous Driving Conditions - Canada

Hazardous Materials Management, Basic

Hazardous Materials Management, Explosives

Hazardous Waste Awareness

Hazards of Speeding

Hazards of Speeding - Canada

Hazmat 0: Hazardous Materials Transportation, Introduction

Hazmat 01: The Hazardous Materials Table

Hazmat 02: HAZMAT Shipping Papers

Hazmat 03: HAZMAT Marking and Labeling

Hazmat 04: HAZMAT Placarding

Hazmat 05: HAZMAT Packaging

Hazmat 06: HAZMAT Carrier Requirements - Highway

Hazmat 09: HAZMAT Carrier Requirements - Air

Hazmat 10: HAZMAT Transportation Security Awareness

Hearing Conservation

Hearing Conservation - Canada

Hearing Conservation (International Version)

Hearing Conservation for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

6712/02/2015

Index

Heat Stress for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Heat Stress in the Workplace

Heat Stress in the Workplace - Canada

Heat Stress in the Workplace (International Version)

Hexavalent Chromium

HIPAA Compliance Training

HIPAA Compliance Training for HR Officers

Hot Work - ARC Welding (International Version)

Hot Work/Arc Welding

Hot Work/Arc Welding - Cal/OSHA

Hot Work/Arc Welding - Canada

Hot Work/Arc Welding for Oil and Gas Operations

Household Chemical Safety

Incident Investigation

Incident Investigation - Canada

Incident Investigation (International Version)

Incident Investigation in the Oilfield

Indoor Air Quality

Indoor Air Quality (International Version)

Industrial Ergonomics

Industrial Ergonomics - Cal/OSHA

Industrial Ergonomics - Canada

Industrial Ergonomics - Traditional Format

Industrial Ergonomics (International Version)

Industrial Hygiene

Influenza Pandemic Planning for Businesses

Influenza Prevention

Introduction to OSHA

Job Safety Analysis

Kitchen Equipment Safety

Laboratory Safety

Laboratory Safety in Research and Education

Ladder Safety

Ladder Safety - Cal/OSHA

Ladder Safety - Canada

Ladder Safety (International Version)

Ladder Safety in the Retail Industry

Ladder Safety Oil & Gas Personnel

Laser Safety

Latex Allergy

Lawful Hiring Practices

Lawful Terminations and Employee Separation

Lawn Mower and Lawn Care Safety

Lead Awareness

Leadership Skills for Managers

Leadership Skills for Managers (International Version)

Legionnaires’ Disease

Lockout/Tagout

Lockout/Tagout - Canada

Lockout/Tagout - Traditional Format

Lockout/Tagout Awareness for Oil and Gas Personnel

Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Compressors

Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Pipeline

Lockout/Tagout Simulation: Separator

Lockout-Tagout (International Version)

Loss Prevention in Retail Sales

Lost Child/Code Adam

Machine Guarding

Machine Guarding - Canada

Machine Guarding (International Version)

Machine Guarding for Oil and Gas Personnel

Material Handling

Materials Handling - Canada

Materials Handling (International Version)

Meat Market Safety

Moving Safety

Municipal Employee Safety

N95 Respirators - Preventing Airborne Disease Transmission

NORM Awareness for Upstream Oil and Gas Operations

Occupational Safety and Health Programs

Occupational Safety and Health Programs in the Oil and Gas Industry

Office Ergonomics

Office Ergonomics - Canada

Office Ergonomics (International Version)

Office Safety

Oil Rig Safety

Oil Rig Safety - Canada

OSHA Reporting & Recordkeeping

Overhead Crane Safety Hand Signals

Overhead, Gantry and Mobile Crane Safety

Overhead, Gantry and Mobile Crane Safety (International Version)

Park and Landscape Maintenance Safety

Park and Landscaping Safety, Basic (International Version)

Parking Lot Safety

Performing Safety Audits

Performing Safety Audits - Canada

6812/02/2015

Index

Performing Safety Audits (International Version)

Personal Protective Equipment

Personal Protective Equipment - Canada

Personal Protective Equipment - Traditional Format

Personal Protective Equipment (International Version)

Personal Protective Equipment for Oil and Gas Personnel

Physical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

Pollution Prevention Initiatives

Portable Fire Extinguisher Techniques on Oil and Gas Sites

Portable Fire Extinguishers

Portable Fire Extinguishers - Canada

Radiation Safety Awareness

Respiratory Protection

Respiratory Protection - Canada

Respiratory Protection (International Version)

Respiratory Protection for Oil and Gas Personnel

Rigging Safety for Oil & Gas Operations

Road Rage

Road Rage - Canada

Safe Housekeeping in the Hospitality Industry

Safe Lifting Basics - Supermarket

Safe Pool Operation

Safe Work Strategies and Procedures on Campus

Safety and Health Awareness for Oil Spill Cleanup Workers

Safety Data Sheets

Safety Data Sheets - Canada

Safety Data Sheets (International Version)

Scaffold Safety

Scaffold Safety - Canada

Severe Weather and Outdoor Work

Severe Weather and Outdoor Work - Canada

Sewage, Waste Water and Water Line Maintenance

Sewage, Waste Water and Water Line Safety, Basic (International Version)

Sexual Harassment and Discrimination for Employees

Sexual Harassment and Discrimination in California for Employees

Sexual Harassment Prevention for Managers

Sexual Harassment Prevention for Managers in California (AB1825)

Silica Awareness

Situational Awareness-Business Travel

Slips, Trips and Falls

Slips, Trips and Falls - Canada

Slips, Trips and Falls - Supermarket

Slips, Trips and Falls - Traditional Format

Slips, Trips and Falls in Retail Sales

Slips, Trips, and Falls (International Version)

Spill Prevention, Contingency and Countermeasures for Oil and Gas Operations

Spill Response for Oil and Gas Personnel

Stop Work Authority

Storm Water Pollution Prevention for Industrial Operations

Street Maintenance Safety, Basic (International Version)

Street Maintenance Worker Safety

Struck By and Caught Between Injuries for Construction

Struck By/Caught Between for Well Completion

Substance Abuse Training for Supervisors

Substance Abuse Training for Supervisors in the Oil and Gas Industry

Successful Guest Service Techniques

Surveying the HAZMAT Incident

Suspicious Packages

Title IX/Sexual Misconduct at Educational Facilities

Trash Disposal in Retail Operations

Tuberculosis Exposure

Universal Waste Management

Used Oil Management

Violence in the Workplace

Violence in the Workplace - Canada

Violence in the Workplace (International Version)

Warehouse Safety

Warehouse Safety - Canada

Warehouse Safety (International Version)

Waste Collectors Safety

Waste Collectors Safety, Basic (International Version)

WHMIS

Wildlife Safety for the Oil and Gas Industry

Winter Safety for Oil and Gas Personnel

Working With Animals in Research

Working With Lasers in Research and Education

Working with Pallet Jacks

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on-line training course catalog - evolved safety · course catalog 12/02/2015. ... the difference...

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