
All Access Pass to all of our training videos and documentation. The following are the videos that are included both English and Spanish:
All Access Pass to all of our training videos and documentation. The following are the videos that are included both English and Spanish:
Working in the construction industry brings with it many challenges and dangers. Whether you are a painter, carpenter, electrician, plumber or roofer, your health and safety is priority number one at the worksite.
Employees need to be aware of the many different types of equipment that are utilized at the worksite. Such equipment might include forklifts, aerial lifts, bulldozers, excavators, and backhoes. Specific training on every piece of workplace equipment may not be required, but every employee should be cognizant of the characteristics and movements of the equipment. Only employees qualified by training or experience should be allowed to operate equipment and machinery. They also must understand that machinery, tools, or materials that are unsafe or not in proper order must be tagged and locked appropriately.
These are just a small sampling of important safety rules on a construction site. Employers must have safety programs in place to protect your workers from unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous jobs. The first step to any safety program, however, is solid training. This training will help protect your new hires and workers already on-site by providing your new employees with a good foundation of safety knowledge.
Construction Safety Orientation Training Class Topic Overview:
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your workers will have a good foundation of knowledge of construction site hazards and how to navigate construction work with safety in mind.
Who should take this course?
All new workers in construction. This training is also suitable for members of management, supervisors, to train the trainer and for refresher courses.
Working in the construction industry brings with it many challenges and dangers. Whether you are a painter, carpenter, electrician, plumber or roofer, your health and safety is priority number one at the worksite.
Employees need to be aware of the many different types of equipment that are utilized at the worksite. Such equipment might include forklifts, aerial lifts, bulldozers, excavators, and backhoes. Specific training on every piece of workplace equipment may not be required, but every employee should be cognizant of the characteristics and movements of the equipment. Only employees qualified by training or experience should be allowed to operate equipment and machinery. They also must understand that machinery, tools, or materials that are unsafe or not in proper order must be tagged and locked appropriately.
These are just a small sampling of important safety rules on a construction site. Employers must have safety programs in place to protect your workers from unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous jobs. The first step to any safety program, however, is solid training. This training will help protect your new hires and workers already on-site by providing your new employees with a good foundation of safety knowledge.
Construction Safety Orientation Training Class Topic Overview:
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your workers will have a good foundation of knowledge of construction site hazards and how to navigate construction work with safety in mind.
Who should take this course?
All new workers in construction. This training is also suitable for members of management, supervisors, to train the trainer and for refresher courses.
Working in the construction industry brings with it many challenges and dangers. Your employer is working to ensure you make it home safe and sound at the end of the workday. Whether you are a painter, carpenter, electrician, plumber or roofer, your health and safety is the number one priority at the work site. As an employee, you are faced every day with situations that require prior training, quick decisions and proper actions. This booklet discusses a variety of topics and introduces some basic safety rules to help you recognize and prevent hazards at the work site. Your employer will provide more in-depth training on each topic as needed.
This 16-page booklet is an excellent resource to complement our training course, and addresses the following areas:
Right Attitude=Safety
General Safe Work Guidelines
Additional Information Weight 0.6 lbs Dimensions 8.5 x 5.5. x 0.5 in Language English, Spanish
USB/DVD:
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Streaming:
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Working in the construction industry brings with it many challenges and dangers. Whether you are a painter, carpenter, electrician, plumber or roofer, your health and safety is priority number one at the worksite.
Employees need to be aware of the many different types of equipment that are utilized at the worksite. Such equipment might include forklifts, aerial lifts, bulldozers, excavators, and backhoes. Specific training on every piece of workplace equipment may not be required, but every employee should be cognizant of the characteristics and movements of the equipment. Only employees qualified by training or experience should be allowed to operate equipment and machinery. They also must understand that machinery, tools, or materials that are unsafe or not in proper order must be tagged and locked appropriately.
These are just a small sampling of important safety rules on a construction site. Employers must have safety programs in place to protect your workers from unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous jobs. The first step to any safety program, however, is solid training. This training will help protect your new hires and workers already on-site by providing your new employees with a good foundation of safety knowledge.
Construction Safety Orientation Training Class Topic Overview:
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your workers will have a good foundation of knowledge of construction site hazards and how to navigate construction work with safety in mind.
Who should take this course?
All new workers in construction. This training is also suitable for members of management, supervisors, to train the trainer and for refresher courses.
The following are a free preview of the Safety Orientation – Construction training videos:
Working in the construction industry brings with it many challenges and dangers. Whether you are a painter, carpenter, electrician, plumber or roofer, your health and safety is priority number one at the worksite.
Employees need to be aware of the many different types of equipment that are utilized at the worksite. Such equipment might include forklifts, aerial lifts, bulldozers, excavators, and backhoes. Specific training on every piece of workplace equipment may not be required, but every employee should be cognizant of the characteristics and movements of the equipment. Only employees qualified by training or experience should be allowed to operate equipment and machinery. They also must understand that machinery, tools, or materials that are unsafe or not in proper order must be tagged and locked appropriately.
These are just a small sampling of important safety rules on a construction site. Employers must have safety programs in place to protect your workers from unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous jobs. The first step to any safety program, however, is solid training. This training will help protect your new hires and workers already on-site by providing your new employees with a good foundation of safety knowledge.
Construction Safety Orientation Training Class Topic Overview:
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your workers will have a good foundation of knowledge of construction site hazards and how to navigate construction work with safety in mind.
Who should take this course?
All new workers in construction. This training is also suitable for members of management, supervisors, to train the trainer and for refresher courses.
Clear knowledge of all excavation hand signals is vital to the communication between the operator and those guiding them during the operation of excavation equipment.
“Excavation Hand Signals”
This full color, laminated, safety poster is 18’ x 24’ with English or Spanish options available.
With a wide range of safety training products and resources, National Safety Compliance is a go to source for training and compliance needs. Our products include video training kits, online courses, DVDs/USBs, streaming subscriptions, and safety posters. Training resources cover various topics such as aerial lift safety, asbestos hazards, bloodborne pathogens, confined space entry, crane safety, drug and alcohol abuse, electrical safety, emergency planning, ergonomics, excavation and trenching, eye safety, fall protection, fire safety, first aid, food safety, forklift safety, and more.
Click here to read in Spanish
WASHINGTON, DC – The U.S. Department of Labor will hold a teleconference meeting of the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH) Workgroups on Thursday, March 5, 2020.
The Education, Training and Outreach workgroup will meet from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. EST to discuss trench safety and fall prevention. The Emerging and Current Issues workgroup will meet from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. EST to discuss opioids and suicides in construction.
WHAT: Teleconference Meeting of Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health Workgroups
WHEN: Thursday, March 5, 2020
WHERE: Teleconference Dial-in Number 888-658-5408 Passcode 7001480
Attendance will be by teleconference only. For additional information about the telecommunication requirements for the meeting, please contact Veneta Chatmon at (202) 693-2020, or by e-mail at chatmon.veneta@dol.gov.
Comments and requests to speak must be submitted electronically at http://www.regulations.gov, the Federal eRulemaking Portal, by mail or facsimile. Requests and submissions are due by Feb. 28, 2020. Read the Federal Register notice for submission details and telecommunications requirements. The meeting is open to the public.
Established under the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act and the Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Act of 1970, ACCSH advises the Secretary of Labor and Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health on construction standards and policy matters.
Under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, employers are responsible for providing safe and healthful workplaces for their employees. OSHA’s role is to help ensure these conditions for America’s working men and women by setting and enforcing standards, and providing training, education and assistance. For more information, visit www.osha.gov.
The mission of the Department of Labor is to foster, promote and develop the welfare of the wage earners, job seekers and retirees of the United States; improve working conditions; advance opportunities for profitable employment; and assure work-related benefits and rights.