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Recent statistics from the Congressional Accountability Office of Compliance indicate that employee falls are private industry’s third leading cause of workplace fatalities. Around 600 workers die from a fatal slip, trip, or fall, each year. This overview of slips, trips, and falls helps reinforce good behaviors for workers on how and where to avoid areas where these hazards can reside. -
This lesson describes the hazards and warning signs of a tornado and the actions to take in the event of a tornado-related emergency. -
All employers covered by the Act are regulated by Part 1904 regulations. However, businesses with 10 or fewer employees and businesses with certain industry classifications are partially exempt from keeping OSHA injury and illness records, unless OSHA or the Bureau of Labor Statistics notifies them in writing that they must do so. All employers covered by OSHA—no matter the number of employees or industry classification—must report to OSHA any workplace incident that results in a fatality or the hospitalization of three or more employees. -
The purpose of this course is to recognize how practicing good posture while improving your work area conditions and working ergonomically will protect and strengthen your back. Learn how to identify how a healthy lifestyle, and improving your strength and flexibility, con protect you from work-related injuries. -
After completing this course, learners will be able to identify components of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan, identify best practices for housekeeping, spill prevention, inspections, erosion control, and responding to a hazmat spill/release. -
Learning Objectives
- Describe the basic principle of hydraulics
- Explain the effect air can have on hydraulic systems
- Identify five components common to most hydraulic systems
- Describe two key considerations that must be taken into account when selecting a hydraulic pump
- Identify the two most common types of hydraulic circuits
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This lesson covers the differences between face masks, face coverings, and respirators, such as the N95 mask. The lesson also provides an awareness of an employer’s responsibilities for respirator use in the workplace. -
Flammable and combustible liquids are liquids that can burn. How can workers prevent these liquids from igniting and what to do if a fire occurs? -
This course will outline, in five steps, how health & safety awareness is imperative for worker safety. This course addresses safety and awareness in British Columbia by covering supervisor responsibilities, the rights of workers, understanding hazards in your workplace, getting help and being a role model. -
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Workers of all ages can be injured at work, but young and new workers may be more at risk. Injuries can result from inadequate training, orientation, and supervision; inexperience; and lack of awareness of workplace rights and responsibilities. This course will review risks , rights and responsibilities and refusing unsafe work. -
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Every federally regulated carrier and trucker must comply with the HOS rules. This course will cover what Hours of Service is, responsibilities, rules and requirements, off-duty information and regulations in Canada. -
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Los trabajos de excavación y zanjas matan a más de 50 trabajadores al año. Los empleados aprenderán a identificar los riesgos de excavación y zanja, las prácticas de trabajo seguras y los sistemas de protección, así como a recordar los requisitos de protección contra derrumbes diseñados para mantener a los trabajadores seguros.
