Safety Links features a comprehensive online library featuring over 30 general and manufacturing safety courses. Satisfy and standardize all of your compliance training needs without sacrificing valuable time and money. All courses will come with a printable certificate upon successful completion.
Asbestos and Silica Awareness
COMING SOON
Hazards of Asbestos in the Workplace
This course introduces the students to the hazards of asbestos in the workplace and provides information about the measures that must be taken in order to minimize the effects of exposure to asbestos.
Course Description
Asbestos is a substance that has been used for centuries. Its heat-resistant properties make it almost indestructible; due to this property, asbestos have been widely used in the construction industry, especially for pipe and boiler insulation. Before 1973, asbestos was sprayed onto different surfaces for fire protection purposes, but this practice was banned due to the hazardous nature of asbestos. Furthermore, it is no longer used for insulating pipes and boilers. However, asbestos can still be found in many older buildings. Those who work in construction, repair, demolition and renovations are at a greater risk of contracting asbestos-related diseases such as asbestosis, lung cancer, and mesothelioma. There is no safe level for exposure to asbestos. This course introduces the students to the hazards of asbestos in the workplace and provides information about the measures that must be taken in order to minimize the effects of exposure to asbestos.
Bloodborne Pathogen Safety in the Workplace
This mobile compatible course is designed to provide a basic understanding of bloodborne pathogens, common modes of their transmission, methods of prevention, and other pertinent information such as what requirements of the OSHA standard should be met in the handling and proper disposal of such materials.
Employers are to implement written Exposure Control Programs to address what duties employees are to perform on a daily basis to keep their work areas and their persons safe.
Bloodborne Pathogens (GI)
This training course is designed to provide a basic understanding of bloodborne pathogens, common modes of their transmission, methods of prevention, and other pertinent information.
Chemical Safety (HAZCOM)
This course provides an overview of the requirements of OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR §1910.1200) and chemical safety information covered under the OSHA Laboratory Safety Standard (29 CFR §1910.1450). Specific elements covered include 1) chemical hazards, 2) use of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) and hazard labels, and 3) chemical storage, use, and handling. The employee will learn the basic issues that will serve as a foundation for job-specific chemical safety that should be provided by the worker's supervisor. Application is intended for all employees covered under the OSHA Hazard Communication and Laboratory Safety Standards.
Course Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Get an overview of the requirements of OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard
- Learn the basic issues that serve a foundation for job-specific chemical safety that should be provided by the worker's supervisor
Confined Spaces
In this course employees will learn about the OSHA standards that apply to permit and non-permit confined spaces. Upon completion of this course, employees will have an understanding of the OSHA requirements to classify and enter a confined space. They will be able to recognize the dangers and hazards associated with confined spaces, the entry requirements of permit and non-permit confined spaces, and the roles and training required for workers.
Fire Extinguisher Safety
Employees who use fire extinguishers must be familiar with the general principles of their use and the hazards involved in fighting incipient-stage fires. They should also know the company's policy regarding fire extinguishers and their expected role in an emergency. Employees will learn how to properly select and use a fire extinguisher plus the critical three stages of a fire.
Course Description
This course meets the requirements outlined in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 for 8 (eight) hours of annual refresher training for workers at hazardous waste sites. This course is designed for general site workers who remove hazardous waste or who are exposed or potentially exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards. The course is comprised of nine sections covering topics pertaining to workplace hazards associated with Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER). Topics include HAZWOPER regulations, site characterization, toxicology, hazard recognition, personal protective equipment, decontamination, medical surveillance, confined space entry and emergency procedures. Upon successful completion of the course you will receive a certificate of completion.
Course Pre-Requisite
Enrollment is open to those who have already completed the 40-hour or 24-hour HAZWOPER training.
Learning Outcomes
- Read and understand OSHA regulations and requirements
- Summarize Site Characterization
- Understand the principles of toxicology and how they relate to various types of chemical exposures
- Describe potentially hazardous situations involving corrosives, solvents, oxidizers and reactive chemicals
- Identify the uses for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and how to choose the correct PPE
- Understand the principles of decontamination as well as levels of decontamination and methods
- Understand the confined space permit system; be able to identify the main confined space atmospheric hazards, types of ventilation and gain an overall understanding of medical concerns associated with confined spaces
- Understand the various considerations in an emergency situation and the importance of training and actions to personal safety and the safety of others
Course Features
- OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 compliant
- 8 hours annual refresher training written by industry expert trainers!
- 15 customized activities; 4 types: True/False, Multiple Choice, Drop Down, Drag & Drop
- 11 Knowledge Checks, 5 questions each; un-graded, self paced
- 7 videos
- 9 Lesson Quizzes, 10 questions each; 70% pass rate
- 1 Final Exam, 50 questions; 70% pass rate
- Be compliant fast – receive your Certificate of Completion immediately after successful course completion
Fire Protection and Life Safety
Preventing fires has always been a concern. Be it the simple addition of a water container by the fire pit or the development of scientific detectors that monitor air temperature and structure, the quest to keep fire at bay continues. Despite the advances in technology, the best way to prevent a fire is to put trained people on the task. It is a key component of any security function or operation. We need to know what we are up against and that is what this course aims to address.
Course Objectives
At the end of this course, you will be able to:
- List the causes, types and the four stages of fire
- State various precautions and fire prevention methods
- Identify the various factors that determine life safety
Lock Out/Tag Out
This course is designed to inform employees about the requirements for lockout/tagout during servicing and maintenance of machines or equipment. Also covered are the requirements of the OSHA Lockout/Tagout Standard, procedures for the application of locks and tags, and a discussion of the types of energy these procedures are designed to control.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Understand key components of the lockout/tagout standard
- Understand the purpose and elements of an energy control program
- Understand types and responsibilities of people involved with lockout/tagout
- Understand elements that must be included in energy control procedures
- Learn the training and inspection requirements
- Learn steps to safely apply energy shutdown Course Objectives
Course Outline:
Lesson 1: US DOT Hazardous Materials Regulations
Lesson 2: HAZMAT Compliance
Lesson 3: Hazardous Material Shipment
Lesson 4: Security
Respiratory Protection
This course will provide employers and employees with knowledge concerning the proper selection, care, and use of personal protective equipment, including respirators. We will discuss the relevant OSHA requirements and how to comply with them.
Electrical Safety (GI)
Every year tens of thousands of people are injured or killed from electrical shocks/contacts in the United States. Employees are exposed to dangers such as electric shock, electrocution, burns, fires and explosions. It is essential to understand that how electricity is lethal for us and how we can save our lives. This course gives you a basic understanding of prevention and elimination of work-related illnesses and injuries.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, the student will be able to:Explore electrical hazards that may be present at a workplace Learn about types of injuries that may result from contact with electricity Find out methods of protection from electrical hazards Study training and other essential factors associated with electrical safety
Course Outline:
TOPICS COVERED:
Electricity
Accidents and Injuries
Hazards
Safety Measures
Ground Tools and Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Power Lines
The Use of Wire
First Aid
Training
Electrical Safety Awareness
This course is designed to present an overview of electrical energy and the hazards of systems operating at 50-600 Volts, as well as workplace practices to prevent injuries, fires and arc flashes. This course will assist employers in meeting the training requirements of 29 CFR 1910, Subpart S, and the regulation that allows only a “qualified person” to work on or test energized electric circuit parts or equipment that carry more than 50 volts of electricity
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Understand the hazards of systems operation 50-600 volts
- Ensure that only a “qualified person” to work or test energized electric circuit parts or equipment that carry more than 50 volts of electricity
Emergency Action Plan
Every year thousands of workers are injured or die because of nonexistent or inappropriate exit routes. Too often, inadequate emergency action plans are responsible for more casualties and fatalities than the actual emergency. This course gives you a basic understanding of the means of egress, emergency action plans (EAP), and fire protection plans. Familiarity with these plans in any workplace can save lives.
Course Outline:
· OSHA Standards
· The Dangers of Excavations
· Protection of Employees
· Hazardous Conditions
· Access and Egress
· Falls and Equipment
· Planning
· Competent Person
· Summary
Emergency Planning Community and Right to Know Act
The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) and the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) are designed to help federal, state, local authority and community to effectively prepare for and respond to chemical accidents and emergencies involving hazardous substances. This course covers in detail the background, purpose, and requirements of CERCLA and EPCRA. It describes the initiatives and programs supported by the law. It prepares you to use Toxic Chemical Release Inventory analysis data, follow all reporting requirements, and identify liabilities for reporting requirement violations.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Discuss the background, purpose, and amendments to CERCLA
- Discuss how the Superfund works
- Describe the history and requirements of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA)
- Identify the requirements and provisions of the EPCRA law related to reporting on hazardous and toxic chemicals
- Identify CERCLA and EPCRA release reporting requirements
- Identify the criteria that triggers reporting and procedures required for reporting
- Identify the liabilities for reporting violations
- Describe the Toxic Chemical Release Inventory data, its benefits and limitations
- Discuss the practices of disposals and releases
- Identify the requirements for disposing of persistent bioaccumulative toxic (PBT) chemicals
- Identify the ways TRI data is analyzed and discuss 2006 TRI data and year-to-year comparisons of data
Formaldehyde Awareness (GI)
This mobile comaptible course addresses the possible hazards involved in working with materials that may contain formaldehyde. The course will also highlight the materials and processes that will likely expose a worker to formaldehyde, the symptoms and effects of formaldehyde exposure, and measures that can be taken to minimize the harmful effects of formaldehyde on the body.
Course Outline:
- Identify formaldehyde and its various forms.
- Describe the health effects and symptoms of formaldehyde exposure.
- Explain proper procedures associated for dealing with formaldehyde exposure, including labeling of containers, posting signs, training of employees, and record keeping.
- Discuss how to protect yourself when working with formaldehyde.
GHS Hazardous Communication Training
This course gives you a basic understanding of how to identify and safely handle hazardous chemicals, OSHA's Hazardous Communications or the "Right to Know" Act, GHS, and how workers can prevent and protect themselves from chemical hazards.
Course Objectives:
At the end of this course, you will be able to:
- Identify the purpose of the Hazard Communication Standard (HCS).
- Identify the purpose and benefits of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS).
- Recognize common kinds of hazardous materials on the jobsite.
- Interpret the labels and symbols used to identify hazardous materials.
- Reference a Safety Data Sheet, also known as an SDS and formerly known as a Material Safety Data Sheet, or MSDS, and determine appropriate responses to real-world scenarios.
- Identify the physical and health hazards presented by hazardous materials in the workplace.
- Explain ways that employees and employers can prevent the adverse effects of hazardous materials in the workplace.
Who Should Take This?
Workers within general industry, construction, healthcare.
State Requirements:
Globally Harmonized System (GHS) FAQ
This PDF course contains selections from the Hazard Communication Standard Frequently Asked Questions page concerning GHS implementation as required by OSHA.GHS will effect over 5 million workplaces and 40 million wmployees in the Ubited States.
Course Description
OSHA is requiring that employees are trained on the new label elements (i.e., pictograms,
hazard statements, precautionary statements, and signal words) and SDS format by December 1, 2013, while full compliance with the final rule
will begin in 2015. It is important to ensure that when employees begin to see the new labels
and SDSs in their workplaces, they will be familiar with them, understand how to use them,
and access the information effectively. For more information:
http://www.osha.gov/dsg/hazcom/effectivedates.html.
Hazardous Energy Control
This course describes the features and implementation of OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy standard (29 CFR §1910.147). The material is intended for all “affected workers” and provides the essential information for “authorized workers” to safely perform work on both electrical and non-electrical energy sources (moving/rotating, hydraulic, pneumatic, chemical, or thermal).
Important Information:
Note that affected workers are those who operate or use equipment on which servicing or maintenance is being performed under lockout or tag-out, or whose job requires him/her to work in an area in which such servicing or maintenance is being performed. “Authorized workers” are those who actually perform the maintenance and repair activities and need to practice lockout and/or tag-out procedures.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Learn how to safely perform work on both electrical and non-electrical energy sources
- Learn the features and implementation of OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy standard
Hazardous Materials (GI)
Hazardous materials are considered any substance or compound that has a capability of producing adverse effects on the health and safety of humans. Every year thousands of workers get injured or killed because of fatal chemical or other toxic hazards. OSHA and other authorities have provided many rules and regulations in order to prevent hazards and perform safe operations at the workplace.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Understand general requirements of handling/working with hazardous materials
- Explore how to store hazardous materials
- Learn about use and disposal of hazardous materials
- Find out what steps are necessary to take at the time of an accident
- Study training, first aid, and other essential factors associated with hazardous materials
Course Outline:
- Lockout/Tagout
- Conditions for Lockout/Tagout
- Purpose for Lockout/Tagout
- General Requirements for Lockout/Tagout
- Energy Control Application
- Release for Lockout/Tagout
- Energy Control Program
Hazardous Substances & Industrial Hygiene (GI)
This course will introduce the contents of 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z, which deals with toxic and hazardous substances.This module will focus on the aspects of Subpart Z, which deal with keeping hazardous chemicals and materials from negatively affecting your health. This includes the use of personal protective equipment, decontamination procedures in the event of exposure to hazardous materials, and the procedures in place for conducting first aid and recording an incident of exposure in the workplace.
Course Outline:
- General Requirements
- Material Handling
- EquipmentIntroduction
- Design of ROPS
- Remounting
- Labeling
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act (GI)
This course gives a basic overview of OSHA, OSH Act, and OSHA's role in prevention and elimination of work-related illnesses and injuries. It includes information about employer and employee rights and responsibilities, and a very brief look at the inspection process, reporting and recordkeeping. This course will prove beneficial for those who are directly or indirectly involved with OSHA and OSH Act.
Course Objectives:
- Understand what OSHA is
- Describe the Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Act
- Explain how the General Duty Clause affects employers
- Identify the different types of OSHA violations
- Explain how OSHA conducts inspections
- Understand OSHA's requirements
- Understand employers' and workers' rights
Course Outline:
-Introduction
-OSHA Standards
-Recordkeeping
-Inspections
-Employers' and Workers' Rights and Responsibilities
Ionizing and Non-Ionizing Radiation Safety (GI)
This mobile compatible course gives students a general overview of employees who are directly or indirectly involved with radiation in their workplaces.Personnel working in areas where they could be exposed to radiation need to be aware of the associated hazards and preventive or control measures.
This course covers information about radiation, kinds of radiation found in workplaces, effects of radiation on human health, and the preventive measures that could be adopted to control radiation in work areas.
Machine Guarding Safety (GI)
This course will help workers to protect themselves from moving machinery. After completion of this course, workers will be able to properly apply the OSHA Machine and Machine Guarding requirements to their day to day work activities.
Course Objectives:
- Identify hazards associated in working with and around machinery and the guards used to protect the operator
- Identify hazards and machine guards for various types of specialized machinery
Course Outline:
- Introduction
- Basics of Machine Safeguarding
- Training
- General Requirements
- Woodworking Machinery Requirements
- Abrasive Wheel Machinery Requirements
- Mechanical Power Presses
- Mechanical-Power Transmission Apparatus
Materials Handling & Storage (GI)
This mobile compatible course specifies the materials handling and storage procedures developed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to reduce injuries resulting from mishandling of materials or improper storage of material.
Course Outline:
- Name general material handling concepts.
- Service multi-piece and single-piece rim wheels.
- Identify powered industrial trucks.
- Maintain overhead and gantry cranes.
- Discuss the safety requirements for crawler, locomotive, and truck cranes.
- Identify different types of slings.
- Describe the requirements for inspecting derricks.
- List the safety requirements for helicopter operations.
Personal Protective Equipment (GI)
Due to negligence and improper safety measures, thousands of workers die each year in the construction industry To minimize or eliminate casualties and fatalities, OSHA requires employers to protect their employees from workplace hazards through engineering or work practice controls. When these controls are not feasible, the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) is required.
It is the employer's responsibility to assess the workplace hazards. If they are present or likely to be present and work practice controls alone are not sufficient, then the employer must provide PPE to the exposed employees. This module provides a basic understanding of OSHA's role in the prevention and elimination of work-related casualties and fatalities.
Course Objectives:
- Evaluate engineering and work practice controls that can reduce potential hazards in the workplace, with 70% accuracy.
- Define a personal protective equipment plan, including purchasing and training, with 70% accuracy.
- Identify various types of personal protective equipment and how they protect workers from workplace hazards, with 70% accuracy.
- Apply OSHA's requirements related to personal protective equipment, with 70% accuracy.
WHMIS - Right to Know
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) is a Canada-wide legal framework that applies to suppliers, employers and workers so they can identify and safely manage hazardous materials in the workplace. Legislated by federal, provincial and territorial jurisdictions, it is founded on the workers' fundamental 'right to know' about materials they are using.
Under WHMIS employers and suppliers must provide information regarding hazardous materials in three main ways:
1. Have container labels for all hazardous materials in the workplace
2. Provide Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to workers so they have information about hazards and precautions for hazardous materials used in the workplace
3. Provide worker education programs
Learning Objectives:
- Introduction and Regulations
- Worker rights-Right to Know, Right to Participate and the Right to Refuse unsafe work
- Roles and Responsibilities-Supplier, Employer, Supervisor, and Employee
- WHMIS Symbols
- WHMIS Labels
- Controlled Products
- Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)
Course Outline:
- How to read Labels
- The MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) and Worker Education- including Generic WHMIS and the Employers Duty to provide Workplace Specific Information in relation to the Hazardous Materials in the Workplace
- Legislated Responsibilities for the Supplier, Employer, Supervisor and the Worker.
- Workers Rights - Right to Know, Right to Participate and the Right to Refuse unsafe work
- The Two Types of Labels - Workplace Label and a Supplier Label.
- The Material Safety Data Sheets
Workplace Violence (GI)
This course attempts to highlight the problems of violence in the workplace. It identifies the various kinds and what constitutes workplace violence. The course then goes on to explain the potential costs of ignoring workplace violence and the methods that can be utilized to minimize and/or eliminate it from the workplace.
Course Objectives
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Understand the types and prevention of workplace violations
- Learn the leading causes of homicides and nonfatal assaults
- Understand OSHA guidelines and commitments for preventing workplace violence
- Understand Employer and employee commitment and compliance towards workplace violence program
- Identify hazard prevention and control
- Prevention through training and education
Hazards of Asbestos in the Workplace (GI)
The 8-hour Refresher Course course meets the requirements outlined in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 for 8 (eight) hours of annual refresher training for workers at hazardous waste sites. This course is designed for general site workers who remove hazardous waste or who are exposed or potentially exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards..
Course Description
This course meets the requirements outlined in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 for 8 (eight) hours of annual refresher training for workers at hazardous waste sites. This course is designed for general site workers who remove hazardous waste or who are exposed or potentially exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards. The course is comprised of nine sections covering topics pertaining to workplace hazards associated with Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER). Topics include HAZWOPER regulations, site characterization, toxicology, hazard recognition, personal protective equipment, decontamination, medical surveillance, confined space entry and emergency procedures. Upon successful completion of the course you will receive a certificate of completion.
Course Pre-Requisite
Enrollment is open to those who have already completed the 40-hour or 24-hour HAZWOPER training.
Learning Outcomes
- Read and understand OSHA regulations and requirements
- Summarize Site Characterization
- Understand the principles of toxicology and how they relate to various types of chemical exposures
- Describe potentially hazardous situations involving corrosives, solvents, oxidizers and reactive chemicals
- Identify the uses for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and how to choose the correct PPE
- Understand the principles of decontamination as well as levels of decontamination and methods
- Understand the confined space permit system; be able to identify the main confined space atmospheric hazards, types of ventilation and gain an overall understanding of medical concerns associated with confined spaces
- Understand the various considerations in an emergency situation and the importance of training and actions to personal safety and the safety of others
Course Features
- OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 compliant
- 8 hours annual refresher training written by industry expert trainers!
- 15 customized activities; 4 types: True/False, Multiple Choice, Drop Down, Drag & Drop
- 11 Knowledge Checks, 5 questions each; un-graded, self paced
- 7 videos
- 9 Lesson Quizzes, 10 questions each; 70% pass rate
- 1 Final Exam, 50 questions; 70% pass rate
- Be compliant fast – receive your Certificate of Completion immediately after successful course completion
Radiation Safety
New employees will learn about ionizing and non-ionizing radiation in the workplace. This module teaches the health hazards that may be presented by radiation producing industrial equipment and how to control workplace exposure to radiation through safe handling. Note that this course does not cover radioactive isotope usage.
Course Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Learn the health hazards that maybe presented by radiation producing industrial equipment and how to control workplace exposures to radiation
Introduction to Laser Safety
With the advent of a wider variety of more powerful lasers integrated into many areas of modern life, the issues involving laser safety are of even greater importance. People working with lasers, or with equipment containing lasers, need to understand the hazards associated with laser light, and know what precautions are in place to control these hazards. After taking this course, laser operators, and those working with equipment containing lasers, will be able to identify the nature and hazards of laser radiation, describe safety issues associated with the use of lasers in industrial and research environments, become familiar with standards and guidelines in order to control laser hazards, and identify and follow exposure controls and emergency procedures.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Identify the nature and hazards of laser radiation
- Describe safety issues associated with the use of lasers in industrial and research environments
- Become familiar with standards and guidelines in order to control laser hazards
- Identify and follow exposure controls and emergency procedures
Personal Protective Equipment: General Overview
This course provides a general overview on the use of personal protective equipment (PPE). By taking this course, you will understand what PPE is and the laws surrounding protection systems. This course provides an introduction to the different types of PPE's, their proper fit and limitations. This course is intended for all personnel who are required to wear PPE or are exposed to hazards in their workplace. Upon completion, the learner should be able to describe the role and limitations of PPE in an overall safety strategy, recognize workplace hazards and match the appropriate types of PPE, understand their responsibilities with respect to PPE, and recognize the importance of properly fitting PPE.
Course Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Get a general overview on the use of PPE
- Understand what PPE is and the laws surrounding protection systems.
- Describe the role and limitations of PPE in an overall safety strategy.
Walking & Working Surfaces (GI)
This course alerts participants to the hazards of walking and working surfaces and provides information about workplace action needed to eliminate or control these hazards.
Course Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Develop a working knowledge of key elements surrounding OSHA's Walking and working surfaces regualtion
- Understand key terminology conceptsExamine the consequences of poor housekeeping and hazards of wall and floor openings
- Discuss the specifications for safe design and construction of fixed general industry stairs
- Learn the minimum requirements for dock-boards and proper care and use of portable ladders
- Discuss general scaffolding requirements
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing (GI)
This course is intended for all employees who are required to perform the tasks of welding, cutting or brazing. The course is specifically designed to help workers meet OSHA compliance regarding welding, cutting and brazing.
Course Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Understand OSHAs general requirements concerning welding, cutting and brazing Identify the general safety requirements for all types of welding
- Understand the general characteristics for various types of welding
- Identify the specific safety requirements for oxygen-fuel gas welding and cutting, arc welding and cutting and resistance welding.
Course Outline:
TOPICS COVERED:
Fire Prevention and Protection
Personnel Protection
Health Protection and Ventilation
Cylinders and Containers
Manifolding of Cylinders
Service Piping Systems
Protection of Service Pipe System
Arc Welding and Cutting
Resistance Welding
Hearing Conservation: Protecting Yourself from Hearing Loss
The ability to hear is an important communication tool, and one that is often taken for granted. Exposure to high levels of noise can result in permanent hearing damage if proper ear protection is not taken. This course will teach employees what noise is, the sources of noise, the harmful effects of noise, how to measure noise levels and hearing damage, and how to choose and properly wear hearing protection.
Course Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, you will be able to:
- Learn what noise is, the sources of noise and the harmful effects of noise
- Measure noise levels and hearing damage
- Choose and properly wear hearing protection
RMOL 5903 – Electrical Standards
This course is intended to provide a basic overview of the theory and application of electricity and equations such as Ohm's Law and the Power equation. During this course you will learn the basics of electricity including a detailed discussion of voltage, current, and resistance. You will then learn how each of these elements form mathematical relationships with one another through the application of these quantities using mathematical equations fundamental to the study of electricity.
Course Objectives:
Upon completion of this lesson, you should:
- Understand single- and three-phase systems
- Be able to explain cord- and plug-connected and fixed equipment, grounding, ground fault circuit interrupters, and safety-related work practices.
- Know the electrical hazard recognition and OSHA policies and procedures
Safe & Competent Worker Training
COMING SOON
NEW Courses Added Regularly
COMING SOON