Search Course Catalog (914 Courses Found)

Many companies proclaim that they are “accident free.” What they really mean is that they are “injury free.” If they look carefully at their operation, they will find that accidents and near misses are common occurrences and can be avoided.

This new eLearning Classic course gives you the tools you need to begin improving your personal productivity - including how to avoid time wasters!

This shows how by taking appropriate steps when seeing an accident or something that could cause an accident, we can help avoid a tragedy.

This SafetyByte points out that good housekeeping reduces operating costs, increases production, opens aisles to permit faster traffic, lowers accident rates, reduces fire hazards, and raises employee morale.

Fire prevention in the workplace is a key safety concern, Yet fires are more common in businesses than you might think. This SafetyBytes® module points out common flash points in the workplace.

A confined space + lack of personal protective equipment spells disaster in this SafetyByte. This dramatic, quick module does a great job of stressing the dangers of not using PPE - especially when carbon monoxide is present.

This dramatic course is an eye-opener when it comes to office safety and fall prevention. Using a chair or other office equipment as a ladder is definitely a no-no. Standing or using chairs as impromptu ladders is a no-no in the workplace!

This course shows the results of failing to lock and tag office equipment before attempting a repair. This short, dramatic modules does a great job in demonstrating the need to de-energize even smaller equipment to keep a safe workplace.

Falls. They can be prevented! This course discusses the importance of paying attention while on the job - to avoid slips, trips or falls. A great module on understanding the risks of not paying attention to signs!

In this eLearning course, you will learn how the body reacts to repetitive motion, the risk factors in producing repetitive motion injuries, the actions to minimize them, and the treatments available for repetitive motion injuries.