Search Course Catalog (197 Courses Found)

Experience has taught us to respect chemicals and the hazards they can pose to human health and the environment. In this course, we will look at the appropriate actions to take during a direct chemical spill.

Throughout your facility emergency plans have been prepared to deal with the unforeseen but such preparation can only payoff if you know how to follow these procedures when an emergency does occur. This module walks through the importance of emergency action plans within the workplace.

In this course, we’ll review the meaning and importance of signs, tags, labels, and placards. These contain information that is intended to change behavior, give instructions, and/or convey important safety information.

Each year in the United States, fires affect around 56,000 places where people work. In this lesson, we’ll discuss: examples of fire types and their prevention & the PASS method of using fire extinguishers.

Each year in the United States, fires affect around 56,000 places where people work, ranging from offices and small business, to manufacturing and industrial sites. In this lesson, we’ll discuss: preventing fires, classes of fire and types of fire extinguishers.

In this module, we will look at transportation, containers, and warning signs used with hazardous materials. Certain laws require that containers of hazardous materials carry warnings about the characteristics of the material inside.

First Responder Duties is a two part course that reviews the actions you should take at both the awareness and operational level. In this part of the lesson, you will learn about the actions you should take for a chemical leak, a direct chemical spill, and a drum leak.

First Responder Duties is a two part course that reviews the actions you should take at both the awareness and operational level. In this part of the lesson, you will learn about the actions you should take for a lab spill, chemical spill, and a corrosive spill.

In this module, we will look at the labels and containers that can help you identify hazardous materials as a first responder. As a first responder, it is imperative that you are able to identify hazardous materials by the labels present or the container it may be in.

Operating a forklift is rife with hazard. Falling loads, ramp and loading dock accidents, collisions, and the pinning of pedestrians is caused by improper operation of the forklift.