Course Catalog (1042 Courses)

Every 20 seconds, a fire department responds to a fire somewhere in the United States. Once a minute, a fire occurs in a structure. Although fire's toll has declined steadily over the past two decades, fire continues to cause major losses. In this course, we’ll discuss fire classifications.

Engineers, electricians, and other professionals work with electricity directly, including working on overhead lines, cable harnesses, and circuit assemblies. In this lesson, we’ll discuss using portable equipment.

As a leader, your success is contingent upon the success of those you lead. However, the success of those you lead is directly related to your skill as a leader so it makes sense to develop your leadership skills to their fullest. Learners taking this course will quickly understand that leadership is the willingness and ability to influence those around them at all levels.

Electricity has long been recognized as a serious workplace hazard. In this course, we’ll discuss the importance of de-energizing equipment before any servicing begins.

Many injuries, deaths, and property damage caused by workplace electrical hazards can be avoided. The first step in avoiding these hazards begins with safety awareness. In this module, we’ll discuss electrical equipment warnings.

Handling objections is the process of dealing with concerns the customer articulates. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to identify why handling objections is important, the three common types of objections, and the three-step model for overcoming them. Think of an objection as a gift from the customer.

The term high voltage usually means electrical energy at voltages high enough to inflict harm on living things. Equipment and conductors that carry high voltage warrant particular safety requirements and procedures. In this course, we’ll discuss accidental contact with high voltage.

Electrical shocks can range from a mild discomfort to death. Electrical shock is a cause of workplace injuries that often results in long term disability and death. In this module, we’ll review electrical safety training.

Common symptoms of CTDs include a decreased range of motion, decreased grip strength, swelling of a joint or part of an arm, shoulder, neck, or leg. In this module, we’ll discuss the first steps you can take to prevent ergonomic disorders.

Health effects that can result from poor ergonomics generally affect the nerves, muscle, and tendons. Common symptoms include a decreased range of motion, decreased grip strength, or swelling of a joint. In this module, we’ll discuss good work practices that are vital in preventing ergonomic disorders.