Over the past few years since the pandemic the uptick in workplace violence has increased significantly. Media coverage of these events has made the population aware of the situation and several companies have utilized new methods in hiring employees. It seems as though every other week another story is reported on a violent death occurring at a workplace because of a disgruntled or former employee, a domestic dispute playing out at work, or a physical fight between workers. In the United States, workplace violence has increased. In many instances, workplace homicide has become a leading cause of fatal occupational injuries. While a fatal occurrence is the most extreme form of workplace violence, it represents a very small number of workplace violence incidents. Most incidents that occur at the workplace deal with less severe outcomes. These incidents include assault, threats, bullying, harassment, and other violent acts, and continue to occur at an alarming rate. It is estimated that two million American workers report being a victim of workplace violence each year with many more acts of violence going unreported. Our training course on workplace violence contains everything needed to comply with the CA SB 533 but is also relevant to all workplaces, including:
- Impact of Workplace Violence
- Types of Workplace Violence
- OSHA and State Requirements for Workplace Violence
- Developing a Written Workplace Violence Plan
- Risk Factors for Workplace Violence
- Warning Signs of Workplace Violence
- Preventing/Reducing Workplace Violence
- Response Actions
- Training Employees on Workplace Violence
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
- 27 Minute Workplace Violence Safety Training Video
- Workplace Violence PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Workplace Violence supplemental documents
Course Outcomes Workers who complete this training will leave with an understanding of the risks of workplace violence situations and how to spot the warning signs of a potential threat. Who should take this course? All employees in all industries can benefit from this training, including supervisors and management. This training is also good for a refresher course or can be used to train the trainer.
Over the past few years since the pandemic the uptick in workplace violence has increased significantly. Media coverage of these events has made the population aware of the situation and several companies have utilized new methods in hiring employees. It seems as though every other week another story is reported on a violent death occurring at a workplace because of a disgruntled or former employee, a domestic dispute playing out at work, or a physical fight between workers. In the United States, workplace violence has increased. In many instances, workplace homicide has become a leading cause of fatal occupational injuries. While a fatal occurrence is the most extreme form of workplace violence, it represents a very small number of workplace violence incidents. Most incidents that occur at the workplace deal with less severe outcomes. These incidents include assault, threats, bullying, harassment, and other violent acts, and continue to occur at an alarming rate. It is estimated that two million American workers report being a victim of workplace violence each year with many more acts of violence going unreported. Our training course on workplace violence contains everything needed to comply with the CA SB 533 but is also relevant to all workplaces, including:
- Impact of Workplace Violence
- Types of Workplace Violence
- OSHA and State Requirements for Workplace Violence
- Developing a Written Workplace Violence Plan
- Risk Factors for Workplace Violence
- Warning Signs of Workplace Violence
- Preventing/Reducing Workplace Violence
- Response Actions
- Training Employees on Workplace Violence
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
- 27 Minute Workplace Violence Safety Training Video
- Workplace Violence PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Workplace Violence supplemental documents
Course Outcomes Workers who complete this training will leave with an understanding of the risks of workplace violence situations and how to spot the warning signs of a potential threat. Who should take this course? All employees in all industries can benefit from this training, including supervisors and management. This training is also good for a refresher course or can be used to train the trainer.
OSHA considers back injuries to be a top workplace safety problem. Studies show back injuries are the leading cause of lost time injuries and workers compensation claims and are expensive to diagnose and treat. Once you have a back injury the effects can often last for months, years or in some cases the rest of your life.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than one million workers suffer back injuries each year, and back injuries account for one of every five workplace injuries or illnesses. Further, one-fourth of all compensation indemnity claims involve back injuries, costing industry billions of dollars on top of the pain and suffering borne by employees. Back injury prevention is much easier than treatment. Your back is critically important to your ability to walk, sit, stand, and run. Back injuries can often be avoided with proper lifting techniques while heavy lifting, good posture, and other injury prevention measures.
This training covers back injury safety to be used on the job while lifting, twisting, reaching, and working.
There are many reasons for driving, whether it is commuting to and from work, making a sales call or delivering a product or service. Driving can seem routine, but the road has many hazards. Distracted driving, aggressive driving, driving while intoxicated and driving at excessive speeds can cause severe accidents that change lives in an instance.
Every five seconds an automobile crash occurs, every ten seconds an injury occurs from a crash and every twelve minutes someone dies from an automobile crash. Most of these incidents occur during the workday. Transportation accidents are the leading cause of on-the-job deaths.
While most of your employees already know how to drive, many have taken on careless and distracted habits. Even safe drivers need the occasional refresher on defensive driving, roadway hazards, and safe vehicle operation.
Driving Safety Training Class Topic Overview:
- Importance of safe driving
- Preparing to drive
- How to drive on the freeway
- How to drive on city streets
- Hazards of speeding
- Hazards of drinking and driving
- How to park safely
- What to do in the event of an accident
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running a successful training class, including:
- 23-minute Safe Driving Video written by industry professionals
- Driving Safety PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Driving safety supplement printout
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your employees will understand the importance of safe driving, have an increased awareness of roadway hazards and have basic safe driving tools to utilize while behind the wheel.
Who should take this course?
Any employee who drives company vehicles or operates a motor vehicle during work hours. This training is also suitable for general safety training among all employees, for use as a refresher course or to train the trainer.
The following are free previews of the Driving Safety Training videos:
Video safety training is the most cost-efficient method of training for today’s companies. Clear training is vital to keeping workers safe on the job. Similarly, a solid knowledge of safety practices relevant to the job is crucial. According to elearningindustry.com, a learner will only remember 10% of text content. Typically, they remember 65% of visual content. However, we remember 95% of audio-visual content.
Because it works, Video Training is here to stay. As a result, it is the new normal. Videos keep learners’ attention. Equally important, people enjoy videos. Actually, research confirms videos help companies train smarter.
OSHA-compliant training is essential for today’s businesses. The need for consistent material is abundant. Likewise, the safety of our employees depends on it. Additionally, in today’s world flexibility is necessary. Furthermore, the ability to include on-site and remote workers is a benefit of this type of training.
Video-based learning is quickly becoming a basic training need. In essence, employees benefit from watching a video. In fact, according to Forrester Research, employees are 75% more likely to watch a video than to read materials. Video training ensures uniformity of information presented. This is essential for safety in the workplace.
10 reasons to choose video-based training:
- Videos are persuasive
- Videos are effective and engaging
- Increased information retention
- Video supports teaching at the moment of need
- It is flexible and accessible
- Addresses the different learning styles
- Video is a cost-effective solution
- Video training boosts work productivity
- Videos can extend training across internal and off-site employees
- Video training ensures consistency in safety training materials
As shown above, Safety training must be uniformly taught. In addition, consistency in training employees according to OSHA standards is critical. This should not be taken lightly. With this in mind, we offer OSHA-compliant materials that cover everything you need for training compliance.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way many of us look at workplace hygiene. While before it was commonplace to let a cold run through a facility or to come to work sick, this culture has now dramatically shifted. Pandemic planning is based on traditional infection prevention and industrial hygiene practices, focusing on engineering, administrative, and work practice controls, and personal protective equipment use. Employers and employees should use this training guide to help identify risk levels in workplace settings, determine any appropriate control measures to implement, and take the necessary steps to protect your workers and their families.
Workplace Infectious Disease Control Training Class Topic Overview:
- COVID-19 information
- Resources for current information
- Steps to reduce workplace exposure
- Identify and isolate sick employees or others at the workplace
- Implement workplace controls
- Following existing OSHA standards
- Classifying worker exposure to infectious diseases
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
- 17-minute Pandemic Preparedness Training Video
- Pandemic Preparedness PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-in Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Pandemic Preparedness supplemental documents
Course Outcomes
Employees and managers who take this course will be able to work together to spot potential disease-spreading risks throughout the workplace. Employees will also understand quarantine control measures and other preparation steps to minimize exposure.
Who should take this course?
Employees in all industries, especially construction, manufacturing, warehouses, general industry, and clerical.
The following are free previews of the Workplace Infectious Disease Control Safety Training videos:
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way many of us look at workplace hygiene. While before it was commonplace to let a cold run through a facility or to come to work sick, this culture has now dramatically shifted. Pandemic planning is based on traditional infection prevention and industrial hygiene practices, focusing on engineering, administrative, and work practice controls, and personal protective equipment use. Employers and employees should use this training guide to help identify risk levels in workplace settings, determine any appropriate control measures to implement, and take the necessary steps to protect your workers and their families.
Workplace Infectious Disease Control Training Class Topic Overview:
- COVID-19 information
- Resources for current information
- Steps to reduce workplace exposure
- Identify and isolate sick employees or others at the workplace
- Implement workplace controls
- Following existing OSHA standards
- Classifying worker exposure to infectious diseases
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running successful training with minimal prep, including:
- 17-minute Pandemic Preparedness Training Video
- Pandemic Preparedness PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Pandemic Preparedness supplemental documents
Course Outcomes Employees and managers who take this course will be able to work together to spot potential disease spreading risks throughout the workplace. Employees will also understand quarantine control measures and other preparation steps to minimize exposure. Who should take this course? Employees in all industries, especially construction, manufacturing, warehouses, general industry, and clerical.
The following are free previews of the Workplace Infectious Disease Control Safety Training videos:
Various OSHA standards include specific provisions covering fall protection and/or personal fall arrest systems (PFASs) and falling object protection. This program will focus on CFR 1910 Subpart D for general industry and CFR 1926 Subpart M for the construction industry. Fall protection must be provided for each employee on a walking/working surface with an unprotected side or edge at the height required by the OSHA standard applicable to their workplace. In general industry the elevated height level is four feet or more above a lower level. In the construction industry OSHA mandates employers to implement fall prevention measures and prevent falling objects whenever the employee is six feet or more above a lower level. In some construction situations the height requirement for protection can be different. It is important to know which OSHA regulation is applicable to your work environment and to provide fall protection equipment, such as fall safety harnesses when required. Fall Protection Safety Training Class Topic Overview:
- Guardrail Systems
- Safety Nets
- Covers
- Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)
- Controlled Access Zone
- Warning Line System
- Safety Monitor System
- Required Fall Protection
- Falling Object Hazards
- Fall Protection Training
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running a successful training, including:
- 26-minute Fall Protection Safety Video
- Fall Protection Safety PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D & 1926 Subpart M compliant content
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Fall Protection supplement printout
Course Outcomes After completing this training, your employees will be certified in understanding concepts covered in OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D & 1926 Subpart M. They should exhibit understanding of the importance of fall protection and how to recognize fall hazards. Who should take this course? Construction workers who are new to the company in orientation or need a refresher course.
Various OSHA standards include specific provisions covering fall protection and/or personal fall arrest systems (PFASs) and falling object protection. This program will focus on CFR 1910 Subpart D for general industry and CFR 1926 Subpart M for the construction industry.
Fall protection must be provided for each employee on a walking/working surface with an unprotected side or edge at the height required by the OSHA standard applicable to their workplace. In general industry the elevated height level is four feet or more above a lower level. In the construction industry OSHA mandates employers to implement fall prevention measures and prevent falling objects whenever the employee is six feet or more above a lower level. In some construction situations the height requirement for protection can be different. It is important to know which OSHA regulation is applicable to your work environment and to provide fall protection equipment, such as fall safety harnesses when required.
Fall Protection Safety Training Course Topic Overview:
- Guardrail Systems
- Safety Nets
- Covers
- Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)
- Controlled Access Zone
- Warning Line System
- Safety Monitor System
- Required Fall Protection
- Falling Object Hazards
- Fall Protection Training
Our easy-to-use video kit provides all the necessary materials for running a successful training, including:
- 26-minute Fall Protection Safety Video
- Fall Protection Safety PowerPoint Presentation for classroom use
- OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D & 1926 Subpart M compliant content
- Printable documents, including:
- Training outline
- Compliance Manual
- Completion Certificate & Wallet Cards / ID card
- Attendance Log / Sign-In Form
- Employee Quiz and Answer Key
- Fall Protection supplement printout
Course Outcomes
After completing this training, your employees will be certified in understanding concepts covered in OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D & 1926 Subpart M. They should exhibit understanding of the importance of fall protection and how to recognize fall hazards.
Who should take this course?
Construction workers who are new to the company in orientation or need a refresher course.
