Introduction to OSHA 1 to 2 days
This course is for people with little or no knowledge of OSHA regulations who need this information because of their job responsibilities. Participants will be led step-by-step through the Code of Federal Regulations (29 CFR 1910 & 1926) Safety and Health Standards for the General or construction Industry. An explanation of the main standards and their application will be given.
OSHA 1910 Plus 4 to 6.5 hours
This course is for safety personnel who have completed the 10-Hour OSHA Voluntary Compliance for General Industry course and want more in-depth knowledge of specific regulations. Topics include identification and evaluation of common hazards; accepted control techniques for various safety hazards; hearing protection; indoor air quality; ergonomics; personal protective equipment, including respiratory protection; and asbestos and silica exposure.
OSHA 1926 Plus 4 to 6.5 hours
This course is for safety personnel who have completed the 10-Hour OSHA Voluntary Compliance for Construction Industry course and want more in-depth knowledge of specific regulations. Topics include identification and evaluation of common hazards; accepted control techniques for various safety hazards; hearing protection; indoor air quality; ergonomics; personal protective equipment, including respiratory protection; and asbestos and silica exposure.
When OSHA Comes Calling 2 to 4 hours
When the OSHA inspector arrives, an employer has certain rights and responsibilities. Learn what you as an employer can do to be prepared for an inspection, what the inspection involves, how to respond to questions, what records need to be readily available, what the most common citations are and how they are connected, and what you can do if OSHA issues a citation.
Communication Effectively with Employees 6.5 to 8 hours
This course is intended to provide supervisors and employees with an overview of the techniques typically used in communicating effectively at work. This training will aid significantly those supervisors who have not used these techniques in their day-to-day duties and responsibilities in the past. The training is not meant to replace other training required by this Company or other outside agencies.
Safety and Health for Managers and Supervisors 4 to 6.5 hours
This course is designed for those who have responsibility for managing the safety function in their facility. The focus of the course will be on how to implement provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) in the workplace. Training, recordkeeping, handling an OSHA inspection, employer/employee responsibilities, and a quick overview of the OSHA standards will be discussed. This course will give managers and supervisors a positive direction on implementing an effective safety program.
Safety Training for Supervisors 6.5 to 8 hours
This course is intended to provide supervisors with an orientation of the duties and responsibilities they will accept regarding industrial safety at this facility. The training is not meant to replace other training required by OSHA. The course is designed to provide an overview of the safety regulations supervisors typically work with and detail some of the basic concepts and techniques used in modern industry to protect workers. Note: The specific OSHA standards to be discussed will be directed to the individual occupations of the participants.
Building a Foundation for Occupational Safety 2 to 4 hours
This class is designed to give safety personnel the information and tools they require to develop and implement an effective safety program.
Paying for your Safety Program 1 or 2 hours
This seminar exams the how to’s of saving money on your insurance. Once a year most company must renew or look for General Liability and/or Workers compensation Insurance. Information which will save your company 30 to 50% on there insurance premiums.
Behavior Based Safety 6.5 hours
This workshop is an intensive, hands-on approach to making safety happen on the job. The underlying concepts for the course are that workers themselves must be actively involved in the safety process, and the most effective way to improve safety is to focus on behaviors. Learning modules are designed to minimize instructor lecture and maximize participant interaction, involvement and discussion.
Developing an Effective Safety and Health Program 4 to 6.5 hours
The keys to an effective safety and health program include an on-site safety committee and a thorough job hazard analysis. Participants will learn a step-by-step procedure for forming and managing an effective safety committee. Other topics include program development, planning and conducting meetings, job hazard analysis, accident investigation, and recordkeeping and reporting requirements. This course is designed for safety and health professionals, managers, team leaders, and others responsible for developing workplace safety and health programs.
Contractor Safety Orientation 4 to 6 hours
This Contractor Safety Orientation is designed for contractors or contractor employees who are required to receive training as a condition of work. Participants of the course receive six hours of general safety training. Topics include: General Industrial Safety, Hearing Conservation, Personal Protective Equipment, Back Safety, Hazard Communication, Elevated Work, Electrical Safety, Hand Safety and The Workers Role in Safety. This course has proven very successful for any organization wishing to provide their employees with a general safety course.
Safety Committees Awareness 1 or 2 hour
Safety and Health Committees are found in every successful organization. An efficient committee aids and advises both management and non-management employees on matters of safety and health. Your company can benefit from this workshop designed to give practical experience to persons who work with and serve on Safety and Health Committees.
Effective Safety Committees 2 days
Safety and Health Committees are found in every successful organization. An efficient committee aids and advises both management and non-management employees on matters of safety and health. Your company can benefit from this two day, hands-on workshop designed to give practical experience to persons who work with and serve on Safety and Health Committees.
Developing OSHA Required Written Programs 2 to 4 hours
In this course, the employer or manager will learn to read and understand OSHA's regulations in 29 CFR 1910 & 1926 - Safety and Health Standards for General and Construction Industry. This information will enable the employer to conduct a self-study audit of their facility to determine the written programs and employee training necessary for their specific work environment. Assistance will be given on developing several of the basic written programs.
Job Safety Analysis 1 to 2 hours
Job safety analysis (JSA) or Job hazard analysis (JHA) is the process by which companies identify and control workplace hazards. OSHA requires every employer to identify and communicate recognized hazards to their employees; and then, either eliminate these hazards through engineering, or train employees to recognize and avoid the hazards by using safeguards, special procedures and/or personal protective equipment. This training features practical activities to encourage participants to apply information to job performance. You'll use real company data, conduct actual in-plant surveys and develop solutions that can be implemented in your workplace.
Accident Investigation Awareness 1 or 2 hours
Prevent a recurrence with corrective action, Determine the cause, Document your company’s version of the incident, Completion of OSHA-required reporting
Accident Investigation Training 2 or 4 hours
This Course Is Designed to Introduce Basic Skills in Accident Investigation. Root cause analysis and statistical evaluation of accidents can be very complex. This course is designed for the majority of cases that can be diagnosed rapidly and where outside assistance is not normally required.
Accident Investigation for Supervisors 4 to 6.5 hours
Proactive safety - the aggressive pursuit of zero accidents - relies not only on knowledge of safe work principles and practices, but also on a positive attitude toward safety among all employees and managers. Topics include hazard recognition and classification; ergonomic hazards; accident investigation; performing safety audits; personal responsibility for safe work practices; and developing a positive attitude toward safety, which results in a readiness to respond effectively when a dangerous situation arises. A Safety Audit checklist will be provided to participants.
OSHA Recordkeeping Requirements 1 to 2 hours
OSHA regulations require all employers to document employee training and to keep records of employee injuries and illnesses. Topics are the revised standard for Occupational Injury & Illness documentation, Material Safety Data Sheets, training documentation, and OSHA posters and other required postings. Record location, retention, and maintenance will also be covered. Participants will receive and learn how to use a self-audit checklist. This class is for human resource managers, safety managers, and those responsible for OSHA compliance.
OSHA’s New Recordkeeping Rule 4 to 6.5 hours
THE 200 LOG IS GONE! This is a one-day professional development seminar about the new 300 Log. Know what’s changed and what’s now expected. Make educated decisions about what’s recordable…and what’s not. Understand Injury vs. Illness and the new way to count lost work days. Determining what a work is related injury. Does the injury require first aid or medical treatment?
OSHA Hazard Communication Standard / Right-to-Know 1 to 2 hours
OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard 29 CFR 1910.1200 requires employers to develop a Written Hazard Communication Program for their employees and to inform and train them. This course provides an overview of the standard, Materials Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) collection and retention, proper storage procedures, labeling and placarding systems, employee training, and documentation.
OSHA Voluntary Compliance for General Industry 10 hours
Participants will learn how nine major provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) can be implemented in the workplace. Topics include common violations; inspections, citations and penalties; walking and working surfaces; means of egress and fire protection; hazardous materials; material handling; electrical safety; and machine guarding. This course is taught by an OSHA-authorized instructor. Participants who successfully complete the course will receive a card from OSHA certifying completion of the course.
OSHA Voluntary Compliance for General Industry 30 hours
This course is a more in-depth version of the 10-Hour OSHA Voluntary Compliance for General Industry course. Participants will learn how the provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) can be implemented in the workplace. Topics include common violations, inspections, citations and penalties, walking and working surfaces, means of egress and fire protection, hazardous materials, material handling, electrical safety, and machine guarding. Participants will learn to locate and read standards and understand how to identify specific safety and health issues. This course will be taught by an OSHA-approved instructor. Participants who successfully complete the course will receive a card from OSHA certifying their completion.
OSHA Voluntary Compliance for Construction Industry 10 hours
This course will cover construction safety and health principles and OSHA policies, procedures, and construction industry standards. Special emphasis is placed on the most hazardous areas using OSHA standards as a guide. This course is taught by an OSHA-approved instructor. Participants who successfully complete the course will receive a card from OSHA certifying their completion.
OSHA Voluntary Compliance for the Construction Industry 30 hours
This four-day course is an in-depth presentation of the OSHA construction regulations and their implementation at job sites. Topics include OSHA standards; recordkeeping; safety, health and environmental controls; fire prevention; personal protective equipment; hand and power tools; scaffolding; and excavations.
MSHA Classroom Training for Newly-Hired Sand & Gravel Miners* 24 hours
Special Note: "30 CFR Part 46 training and retraining is required of miners engaged in shell dredging or employed at sand and gravel, surface stone, surface clay, colloidal phosphate, surface limestone, marble, shale, kalion, feldspar, granite, trap rock, cement, lime sandstone and state miners and operations." The objective of this two-day classroom training is to give new miners training on the safety and health hazards in the surface metal/nonmetal (M/NM) industry. MSHA indicates that the lack of sufficient training contributes to the majority of all injuries and fatalities in this industry. Learn about the work environment, avoiding electrical hazards, emergency medical procedures and evacuation plans including fire warning signals and fire fighting procedures, mandatory health and safety standards, workers rights and hazard reporting.
MSHA Experienced and Newly-Hired Experienced Sand & Gravel Miners* 8 hours
This one-day program covers all aspects of the new training requirements for owners and operators under 30 CFR Part 46. Those who successfully complete this course will return to the job understanding what is necessary to perform their work in accordance with the new regulation. Participants will better understand how to implement their specific written plan.
MSHA Training for New Metal/Non-Metal Surface Miners - Part 48 24 hours
The objective of this two-day classroom training is to give new miners training on the safety and health hazards in the surface metal/non-metal industry. Participants will learn their rights and responsibilities, job related safety procedures and rescue and first aid techniques.
MSHA Training for Metal/Non-Metal Surface Miners – (Part 48) 8 hours
This one day program covers all aspects of the annual training requirements for owners and operators under 30 CFR Part 48. Those who successfully complete this course will return to the job understanding what is necessary to perform their work in accordance with regulation.
Hazardous Waste Operation and Emergency Response Site Worker (HAZWOPER) 40 hours
OSHA regulations under 29 CFR 1910.120 requires 40 hours of safety training for hazardous waste site workers and supervisors involved in activities that expose or potentially expose them to hazardous substances and health hazards above permissible levels. This hands-on course covers all regulations.
Hazardous Waste Operation and Emergency Response Site Worker Refresher (HAZWOPER) 8 hours
This course is the annual refresher to the 40-Hour Hazardous Waste site Worker course (29 CFR 1910.120). It fulfills the requirement for both workers and supervisors.
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response Supervisor Course 10 hours
As referenced by 29 CFR 1910.120 (e) (4), On-site management and supervisors directly responsible for or who supervise employees engaged in hazardous waste operations shall receive 24/40 hour HAZWOPER course and at least eight additional hours of specialized training at the time of job assignment on such topics as, but not limited to, the employer’s safety and health program, spill containment program, and health hazard monitoring procedure and techniques.
Industrial Chemical Spill Response (Technical Level) 24 hours
This course provides training for industrial hazmat and spill response teams, and industrial emergency response personnel as outlined in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120(q). Hands-on exercises in full protective equipment are conducted.
Industrial Chemical Spill Response (Operations Level) 8 hours
First responders at the Operations Level respond defensively to releases or potential releases of hazardous substances to protect nearby persons, property, or the environment. They are trained to contain the release from a safe distance, keep it from spreading, and prevent exposure.
Industrial Chemical Spill Response Refresher (Technician/Operations Level) 8 hours
This course is the annual refresher to the Industrial Chemical Spill Response course (29 CFR 1910.120). It fulfills the requirement for both technician and operations-level personnel.
Oil & Gas Training 6.5 to 8 hours
This seminar is recommended in order to understand OSHA and EPA policies and to inform employees regarding Environmental Health and Safety Issues (EH&S), as well as providing practical hands-on applications that deal specifically with the Oil & Gas Industry.
Oil & Gas Training Two days
"Oil and Gas EHS" training seminar is recommended in order to understand EPA and OSHA policies. Under the OSHA "Right to Know" concept, all employees MUST be advised of the potential work hazards. Attendees will walk away from this 2-day seminar a strong understanding of the safe work practices that are necessary in the Oil & Gas Industry.
Oil & Gas Training Five days
This 5 day course offers the student the basic safety training as required by most employers in the oil field industry. The course is provided during a regular business week of Monday to Friday. Upon successful completion, each student is awarded certificates in the following: Standard First Aid & CPR "A" (16-20 Hours: 2.5 days) Workplace Hazardous Material Information System - WHMIS (generic)(4 hours: .5 day) Transportation of Dangerous Goods - TDG (4 hours: .5 day) Fire Awareness (4 hours: .5 day) H2S Alive (8 hours: 1 day)
Hazardous Materials Incident Command 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is designed to provide an overview or refresher of the 24 hour course. In no way should it be interpreted that this course may be substituted for the 24 hour Incident Command course as set forth in 29 CFR 1910.120.
Incident Command System Chemical Spill Response 8 hours
OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(3)(ii) requires the implementation of an Incident Command System (ICS). Participants will learn how to develop and implement an ICS in the industrial sector.
DOT Required Hazardous Materials Training 1 to 2 hours
This course serves as the required training and refresher for shippers and handlers of hazardous materials. Topics include using a hazardous materials table, shipping papers, and preparation of packages for shippers and handlers. Participants are encouraged to bring questions and problems for class discussion.
Radiation Program Management Part 1 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is Part 1 of a Three Part Training Program Intended to Provide Training in the Basic Concepts, Techniques and Management of a Radiation Safety Program and Radiation Safety in The Work Environment. This course is intended to provide training in the basic concepts and techniques of Radiation Safety. It offers an overview of the requirements of: 29 CFR 1910.1096 - OSHA (Ionizing Radiation). 10 CFR Part 19 & 20 - DOE (Occupational Radiation Protection). The course is designed for employees who encounter radioactive materials in the conduct of work. Where you are unsure of a particular course of action, you should safely secure your work area and report the problem to your supervisor.
Radiation Properties & Exposure Control Part 2 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is Part 2 of a Three Part Training Program Intended to Provide Training in the Basic Concepts, Techniques and Management of a Radiation Safety Program and Radiation Safety in The Work Environment. This course is intended to provide training in the basic concepts and techniques of Radiation Safety. It offers an overview of the requirements of: 29 CFR 1910.1096 - OSHA (Ionizing Radiation). 10 CFR Part 19 & 20 - DOE (Occupational Radiation Protection). The course is designed for employees who encounter radioactive materials in the conduct of work. Where you are unsure of a particular course of action, you should safely secure your work area and report the problem to your supervisor.
Biological Effects of Radiation Part 3 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is Part 3 of a Three Part Training Program Intended to Provide Training in the Basic Concepts, Techniques and Management of a Radiation Safety Program and Radiation Safety in The Work Environment. This course is intended to provide training in the basic concepts and techniques of Radiation Safety. It offers an overview of the requirements of: 29 CFR 1910.1096 - OSHA (Ionizing Radiation). 10 CFR Part 19 & 20 - DOE (Occupational Radiation Protection). The course is designed for employees who encounter radioactive materials in the conduct of work. Where you are unsure of a particular course of action, you should safely secure your work area and report the problem to your supervisor.
Pesticide Safety 1 to 2 hours
A general awareness session to familiarize pesticide/fungicide/rodenticide applicators with the Cal/OSHA standards and FIFRA regulations that apply to their use. TARGET AUDIENCE: FACILITIES GROUNDS DEPARTMENT
Hazardous Materials: “The Pesticide Challenge” 12 hours
From product release to cleanup operations, emergency response personnel will learn how to safely handle fires, spills, and other incidents involving pesticides and related agricultural chemicals. The course uses case histories and simulation exercises to reinforce the material presented. Topics covered in this 12-hour course includes: recognition and identification of pesticides; exposure hazards to people, property, and the environment; information resources, preplanning, and first aid; and spill control and firefighting strategies and tactics.
Biological Safety Training 1 to 2 hour
This training covers regulatory guidelines for laboratories performing biological research. Topics covered include; risk assessment, prevention of laboratory infection, signs and symptoms of exposure, and good laboratory practices and procedures. Principal Investigators and Departments may request this training as needed. Duration is approximately one hour.
Cancer Causing Chemicals in the Workplace 6.5 to 8 hours
Introduce 29 CFR 1910.1200, The Hazcom Standard, define Carcinogens discuss the Local Written Policy, Physical and Health Hazards of Carcinogens, Employee Protective Measures, Carcinogen Warning Labels and Introduce the Basic Safety Rules for Carcinogen Use. Recognize Situations Where Carcinogens Are Present, Understand the Local Hazcom Written Policy, Select Appropriate Personal Protective Equipment, Understand Warning Labels, Successfully Produce Appropriate Warning Labels and Understand the Basic Safety Rules for Carcinogen Use
Biological Waste Training 1 to 2 hours
This training focuses on the safe management of biological waste on campus. Biological waste includes laboratory waste, animal carcasses, and biomedical waste such as infectious agents and metal sharps. The training emphasizes the rules and regulations as outlined in the Florida Administrative Code 64E-16 on Biomedical Waste and FAU policy and procedures. Generators of biomedical waste must have annual training. Duration is approximately one hour. Medical Operations at a HAZMAT Incident.
This intensive class presented some hazmat incidents; emergency medical units have many jobs. In this exciting course on hazmat response, you will learn special considerations about working with the hazmat team and treating and transporting hazardous material patients.
Asbestos Awareness Training 1 to 2 hours
Asbestos may be present in many building materials installed prior to the mid-1970. Employees receiving Asbestos Awareness Training are not expected to work with asbestos, but may work in areas where asbestos-containing material (ACM) may be present. The intent of this training is to promote awareness of where ACM might be present, the consequences (to both self and building occupants) of disturbing ACM, and proper work practices to eliminate exposure when working near it.
Lead Awareness Training 1 to 2 hours
This intensive class presented some job tasks, usually associated with the skilled trades of painting and plumbing, present potential exposures to sources of lead. Lead is a toxic metal that can cause serious chronic health problems if not controlled to prevent over exposure. Instructor provides consultative guidance to supervisors who have employees potentially exposed to lead in the work place.
Mold Awareness Training 4 to 6.5 hours
This intensive class presented an interactive, instructor-led program designed to give you an overview of the major environmental, health, and safety issues relating to general industry as well as cover the overall consequences of water intrusion and moisture on mold, mold growth, and related insurance claims. Mold Awareness Training is a must for any individuals seeking more information on the environmental, health, and safety effects related to mold and water intrusion. If you have any questions or issues that need resolution, you'll be able to ask them during this live online training program.
The Mold Assessment Training Seminar
(Two day 6.5 hours classroom instruction and 6.5 hours On-site training) trains students on the assessment of water damage and mold growth as part of Phase I site assessments and building inspections including: How to evaluate the potential for mold growth during a building inspection, How to recognize the signs of a potential mold problem in a building, Common causes of water intrusion into buildings, Common areas of hidden mold growth, Mold inspection checklist, Safety and environmental, Field documentation, Reporting of observations
The Mold Inspection and Testing Training Course
(Three day 13 hours classroom instruction and 6.5 hours On-site training) trains students on the proper procedures and protocols for mold testing, including: The various types and methods of mold sampling and the pros and cons of each method, Developing a mold sampling plan - How to determine where to sample and what sampling method is most appropriate for a given problem Field documentation, Laboratory analysis and selecting a qualified and reliable laboratory, Reading and understanding a laboratory report, Factors that may affect sample results, Data evaluation and report preparation, Safety and environmental
The Mold Abatement and Remediation Training Course
(Four day 10 hours classroom instruction and 16 hours On-site training) trains students on the proper procedures and protocols for mold abatement, including: Isolation and containment of work areas, Removal of impacted materials, Treatment of surfaces and air spaces within the work areas, Safety and environmental, Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), Mold abatement equipment, Criteria for clearance sampling,
Personal Protective Equipment 1 to 2 hours
Selection and use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is an important aspect of job safety. Topics include hazard assessment, types of protection such as safety glasses and respirators, training requirements, and PPE written programs. OSHA's recently adopted Fall Protection Standard is also discussed.
Defensive Driving Course 4 hours
This course fills the needs of employers who want their employees to learn the principles of Defensive Driving, both on and off-the-job, in a time-saving four hours. This course covers major collision errors, causes of driver errors, safe and unsafe passing and unsafe light and weather conditions.
Roadway Construction Safety 6.5 to 8 hours
This course is intended to provide training primarily for workers at roadway construction sites. It provides training in the basic concepts and techniques of roadway construction safety. It offers an overview of the safety related work practices generally employed to provide a safe working environment for site employees and a safe driving environment for motorists. Where you are unsure of a particular course of action, you should safely secure your work area and report to your supervisor.
Forklift Safety 2 hours
This course will cover mechanics, inspection, and maintenance of forklifts; ANSI driving procedures; special operating rules; stacking and tiering; and refueling procedures. The course meets training requirements for OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178. Driving is not included. 2 hours
Forklift Trainer Supervisor 1 to 2 hours
In this one-hour class, the supervisor will learn the training requirements pertaining to various types of Powered Industrial Trucks, requirements when there is an employee incident or accident, and how to conduct driving skill audits. The Forklift Safety class is a prerequisite.
Forklift Operator (Power Industrial Trucks) 4 to 6.5 hours
This course will discuss the equipment and safe operating principals. Classroom presentation in combination with operator evaluations is what you get. Topics include safe operation, equipment breakdown, stability triangle, inspections, and the responsibilities of a professional forklift operator.
Fork Lift Instructor Course 6.5 hours
Provides instructor certification for safety trainers to meet new OSHA Industry compliance standards (1910.178) which became effective March 1, 1999. This popular course includes hands-on, behind the wheel training to give trainees the best possible experience. Those who qualify will be able to commence in-house training and certification of operators immediately. This course is presented by Ives and Associates, Blaine, WA, a national consulting firm specializing in forklift instructor training. The Forklift Safety class is a prerequisite.
Basic Concepts and Techniques of Crane Operation and Sling Configuration 6.5 to 8 hours
This course is intended to provide training in the basic concepts and techniques of crane operation and sling configuration. It offers an overview of crane and sling safety issues and an assortment of safety techniques in popular use. This course does not attempt to depict all possible rigging configurations. Practical solutions to the wide variety of crane operations and sling rigging scenarios are found both through experience and in specific rigging requirements specified by the manufacturer of the equipment in use. The equipment manufacturers’ recommendations should be both welcomed and solicited.
Lockout / Tagout / Try 1 to 2 hours
Attendees will learn about the principals of controlling hazardous energy and how to successfully de-energize a machine or piece of equipment. Topics include authorized vs. affected employees, energy sources, lockout equipment, tagging, equipment assessment, and the proper sequence of lockout/tagout before maintenance work can begin.
Electrical Safety Awareness 1 to 2 hours
Participants will learn how to eliminate unsafe conditions involving electrical equipment and tools, including faulty insulation, improper grounding, loose electrical connections, defective parts, ground faults in equipment and unguarded live electrical parts.
Electrical Safety Awareness 3 to 4 hours
This course is an introduction to the National Electrical Code (NEC), National Fire Protection Association recommendations (NFPA), and OSHA's Electrical Standards related to employee safety. Also included are the effects of electricity on the human body and personal protective equipment. This course is designed to enhance safety awareness for anyone who works with or around electrical equipment.
Electrical Workplace Safety 4 to 6.5 hours
This course is intended to provide training in the basic concepts and techniques of electrical safety. It offers an overview of the safety related work practices section of Sub Part S to 29 CFR 1910 (electrical) for employees who face a risk of electric shock that is not reduced to a safe level by the electrical installation requirements of 29 CFR 1910.303 - 308. Where you are unsure of a particular course of action, you should safely secure your work area and report the problem to your supervisor. Never attempt to second guess electrical hazards.
Safe Work Practices for Machine Operators 1 to 2 hours
Most accidents are preventable if employees understand and follow safe work practices. This workshop will cover machine guarding and the related OSHA regulations; the consequences of removing or disabling guards; guard classifications including enclosure, interlocking and disabling guards; OSHA's Electrical Standard; and lockout/tagout procedures for maintenance. Required OSHA written programs will also be discussed.
Machine Guarding Safety 1 to 2 hours
OSHA machine guarding is one of the most often violated safety standards. This course emphasizes the consequences of removing or disabling guards; guard classifications and how they work, including enclosure, interlocking and disabling guards; and lockout/tagout procedures for maintenance.
The Basic Concepts and Techniques of Machine Safeguarding 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is Intended to Provide Training in The Basic Concepts and Techniques of Machine Safeguarding. It Offers an Overview Of the Machine Safeguarding Issues and an Assortment of Solutions in Popular Use. No Course Could Keep Pace With All Possible Solutions or Attempt to Depict Them All. Practical Solutions to Safeguarding Moving Machine Parts Are As Numerous As the People Working on Them. The Course Loosely Follows OSHA Pamphlet 3067, “Concepts and Techniques of Machine Safeguarding”.
OSHA Control of Hazardous Energy Regulations (Lockout/Tagout) 1 to 2 hours
OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout) Standard 29 CFR 1910.147 requires employment to establish a program for energy control procedures. Topics include requirements of the Control of Hazardous Energy standard, physical locks and tags, safe lockout procedures, and training requirements. Assistance with developing a written Hazardous Energy Control Plan is given.
OSHA Regulations for Custodial / Engineering Maintenance Personnel 4 to 6.5 hours
Topics include Hazard Communication Standard, handling hazardous materials, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs), electrical safety, ladder safety, walking and working surfaces, lead and asbestos awareness, and replacement parts.
OSHA Regulations for Office Personnel 1 to 2 hours
Did you know that office personnel are covered under the Occupational Safety and Health Act? With the knowledge received during this training, office personnel will be able to identify and resolve safety issues encountered in the office. Topics include electrical safety; ergonomics; fire safety; slip, trips and falls; and general safe work practices. Course is applicable to office workers, managers, and safety coordinators.
Confined Space 1 to 2 hours
This course is designed to increase the attendee’s knowledge of the hazards associated with confined space entry. The course will cover hazard assessment techniques, competent person, permit vs. non-permit spaces, entry teams, safe work procedures, personal protective equipment, air monitoring, and rescue. Successful completion of the course will help attendee’s determine and understand the proper safety precautions to take for a safe entry.
Basic Industrial Extrication 16 to 24 hours
This program (or 16 hour program without CFS Basic workshop) will teach the basics needed for victim extraction from elevated structures or low-grade tanks and vessels. Confine Space rescue technique are introduced as well as self-rescue to prevent the rescuer from becoming a victim. Instruction will include the practical application of various rescue techniques such as equipment rigging/anchor placement for safe lowering as well as hauling (vessel extraction).
Industrial Confined Space Entry and Structural Rescue 40 hours
This five day workshop is designed to show in detail many of the problems that exist in confined spaces. It presents the procedures which can be implemented to solve those problems so that entries can be made in a safe and timely manner. Much emphasis is placed on assessment of confined spaces and monitoring for hazards present or possible. NIOSH recommended criteria for working in confined spaces are emphasized.
Advanced Confined Space Industrial Rescue 40 hours
This course is designed to take the advanced rescuer through rigorous problem solving exercises fashioned after actual rescue situations. The exercises will include structural and confined space scenarios in a variety of environments (including night work). These exercises will be the basis for group analysis of available rescue options and team performance. Advanced Problem Solving and Analysis is a field intensive course intended to stress analysis of technical efficiency.
Trenching & Excavating 1 to 2 hours
Attendee’s will learn about the hazards associated with working in and around excavations and trenches and the safe work practices to use on the job. Topics include hazard assessment, underground obstructions, load exposures, hazardous atmospheres, water accumulation, fall protection, inspections, soil stability, protective systems and the duties of a competent person.
Trench and Low Angle Rescue 6.5 hours
The potential for trench collapse occurs anywhere there is an opening in the ground. Coordinating with others and maintaining personal safety are critical issues. This course offers a progressive approach, from scene stabilization through patient removal. Ropes are essential to most rescue work. Transferring patients from elevations of less than 24 feet is common. This section illustrates the proper use of rope, webbing, ladders and mechanical advantage systems. It augments and exceeds OSHA standards.
Ladder Safety 1 to 2 hours
A general safety awareness session focused on the proper use of wooden and metal ladders, and the OSHA guidelines pertaining to their use.
Fall Protection 2 to 3 hour
This course is designed to inform, educate and explore the different aspects of fall protection and the types of fall systems used in today's environments. Attendees will learn hazard assessment techniques to ensure the right fall protection for the job. Our instructors will review the law, competent person, safe work procedures, site-specific fall protection plans, and fall protection equipment and inspections.
OSHA Fall Protection / Walking & Working Surfaces 3 to 6.5 hours
Slips, trips, and falls constitute the majority of general industry accidents and cause 15% of all accidental deaths (second only to automobile accidents). Topics will include OSHA requirements under 29 CFR 1926 Subpart M, housekeeping, floor and wall openings, stairways and stairway railings, ladders and scaffolds, fall arrest systems and limitations of safety equipment, controlled access zones, and fall protection plans.
Scaffolding Awareness Training 1 to 2 hours
Introduce Basic Skills in the Recognition & Control of Scaffolding Hazards. It Offers an Overview of the Safeguarding Issues and an Assortment of Solutions in Popular Use. No Course Could Keep Pace With All Possible Solutions or Attempt to Depict Them All.
Scaffold User 1 to 2 hours
This course outlines safe work practices when working from elevated work platforms. Attendee’s will review the fundaments of different types of scaffolding, hazard assessment, fall protection, electrical safety, inspection, and the duties of competent persons.
Scaffolding Safety 6.5 to 8 hours
This Course Is Intended to Provide Training in the Basic Concepts and Techniques of Scaffolding Safety. It Offers an Overview of the Safeguarding Issues and an Assortment of Solutions in Popular Use. No Course Could Keep Pace With All Possible Solutions or Attempt to Depict Them All. Manufacturer Guidelines and Consultation With Contractors, Architects, Engineers, and Other Field Experts May Be Necessary in Many Circumstances to Ensure Employees Are Properly Safeguarded. Know Your Individual State Requirements.
Aerial Work Platforms 1 to 2 hours
This course will allow employees to understand the guidelines for proper use of equipment and procedures for the safe operation of all aerial work platforms. Topics will include: safe operating procedures, operator responsibility, inspection requirements, and working around electrical equipment.
Principles of Ergonomics 1 to 2 hours
This course covers the use of ergonomic principles to prevent musculoskeletal disorders. Topics include physiology; anthropometry; video display terminals; and risk factors such as vibration, temperature, material handling, repetition, and lifting. Job hazard analysis and design of work stations and equipment will be key features of this program. Employer responsibility under General Duty 5(a)(1) or the proposed Ergonomic Standard will be discussed.
Fire Prevention and Emergency Evacuation 1 to 2 hours
Workplace fire Safety guidelines and regulations are primarily derived from the National Fire Protection Association's Life Safety Code (NFPA 101) and the Occupational Safety & Health Administration's (OSHA) regulations contained in Title 29, Part 1910, Subpart E of the Code of Federal Regulations. These regulations apply to buildings and work areas and provide basic requirements for the protection of property and life and the prevention of fires and explosions. OSHA requires employers to have a Fire Prevention Plan and to inform their employees of fire hazards to which they are exposed upon initial assignment to their jobs.
Fire Extinguisher Training 1 to 2 hours
OSHA Standard 1910.157 directs that where an employer has provided fire extinguishers for employees in the workplace, the employer shall provide an education program to familiarize employees with the general principles of fire extinguisher use and the hazards involved with incipient stage fire fighting. The employer shall provide the required education upon initial employment and at least annually there after.
Welding Safety 1 to 2 hours
The activity of welding presents a host of potential physical hazards from fire to exposure of fumes/vapors. This class will focus on the proper procedures, safe practices, and potential hazards related to all types of welding. Personnel must be certified welders before attending this class or performing any welding activity.
First Responder Awareness Course 6.5 hours
Does your job require you to be involved in emergency response to incidents where hazardous materials, body fluids or chemicals are involved? For many people, the answer is yes. You might be a Police Officer, Paramedic, Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), or even a member of an Emergency Response Team (ERT) at a site where chemicals are found. If you do respond to any sort of release of a hazardous material, OSHA requires that you take one of five levels of training. All of the levels start with the First Responder Awareness (FRA) course. FRA personnel are those whose job requires them to respond to a release of a hazardous material, recognize the situation as one requiring specialized assistance, and call for help. A certificate documenting compliance with the OSHA requirement is presented upon completion.
Bloodborn Pathogens 1 to 2 hours
This program details the methods to employees on how to prevent employee exposure to Bloodborn Pathogens like Hepatitis B while administering first aid resulting from an accident such as a serious laceration resulting from the use of tools.
First Aid & CPR – (Medic First Aid) On-Site 4 hours
This course supplies your employees with the most up-to-date first aid and CPR training. Your employees will learn life-saving skills including how to treat shock, bleeding and wounds, burns, medical emergencies, and much more. In addition, employees will be completely trained in Adult CPR. One year up-date
First Aid & CPR – (Medic First Aid) On-Site 8 hours
This course supplies your employees with the most up-to-date first aid and CPR training. Your employees will learn life-saving skills including how to treat shock, bleeding and wounds, burns, medical emergencies, and much more. In addition, employees will be completely trained in Adult CPR. Two year up-date
Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Training 4 hours
Automated External Defibrillators (AED) is becoming readily available in both public places and businesses. This four-hour training program is designed to prepare employees, EMS, health care providers, athletic trainers and emergency response teams to safely and effectively use an AED. Participants will learn scene control, patient assessment, CPR integration, AED application and protocol adherence. Maximum class size is ten people.
Respiratory Protection & Fit Testing 1 to 4 hours
The Respiratory Protection Program outlines protection procedures so that employees can have a complete understanding of the responsibilities associated with proper respiratory protection procedures. The course will identify proper selection and use of safety equipment, respiratory hazards, record-keeping requirements, fit testing, and information and training.
Back Injury Prevention Workshop 1 to 2 hours
This four-hour course is designed for all who are interested in learning about the causes of back pain and how to prevent it in the workplace. Subjects include: basic anatomy and biomechanics, common causes of pack pain and their natural history, risk factors for developing low back pain, what can be done to decrease the risk of developing low back pain and managing low back pain to minimize the impact on the individual and workplace. The course will be taught by a licensed physical therapist.
Ergonomics 1 to 2 hours
A session designed to highlight the proper and improper work techniques associated with an office workstation. Special emphasis will be spent on computer workstation configurations and the Cal/OSHA standard.
Hearing Conservation Training 1 to 2 hours
This course covers the requirements of OSHA’s Hearing Conservation Program – 29 CFR 1910.95. It provides information on the effects of noise on hearing; the purpose of hearing protectors, including instructions on selection, fitting, use and care; and the purpose of audiometric testing.
Wilderness Medical/Evacuation Rescue 30 Hours
The course is designed to provide basic knowledge concerning the general responsibilities, skills, abilities, and equipment needed by individuals participating in a wilderness rescue mission. This very active, hands-on course provides a common starting point in training for the new person in search and rescue, and in many cases, is an excellent refresher course.
Street Survival (martial arts self-defense)
"Street Survival!" workshop is a hands-on self defense training course designed for the layperson. Participants learn basic self-defense skills and the legal levels of force that can be used to prevent physical abuse or assault. "Street Survival!" focuses on learning how to identify and assess potentially dangerous situations. By becoming aware of activities around you, many crimes may be prevented through early detection and avoidance. Similar self-defense methods used in this course also are used to teach many law enforcement personnel across the United States. Non-violent conflict resolution is also addressed during the workshop, as well as all legal and ethical issues relating to using force during potentially combative circumstances.
Street Smarts*
Seminars provide participants with common sense information to increase their awareness and avoid becoming a crime statistic. Instructors help participants better understand the psychology of the criminal mind - enabling participants to use their knowledge as a tool before a crime is committed. Training includes learning how to identify and maximize your own home, business, automobile, telephone and personal security. Seminar participants also learn about carjacking prevention techniques and potential personal assault or kidnapping scenarios and avoidance measures.
Ground Survival 6.5 to 8 hour
This is not some sport based Jujitsu or Judo course like most schools teach, but a comprehensive ground package similar to that taught to today's elite police and military units world wide. You will learn combat style falls and takedowns, positioning and escape methods, ground weapons handling and defense, plus dozens of never before seen ground drills and exercises-All to make you more effective in fighting from the ground. In addition, you will also learn about environmental awareness, all terrain training, perceptual distortion training, clean debris training, and multiple attacker defenses. We will also cover, ground cover, and tackle defenses.
Essential Self Defense 6.5 to 8 hour
This Intensive course consists of training in verbal, physical and emotional self-defense skills. This course will teach students to first avoid a confrontation through awareness, Second, escape if possible, Specific fighting skills are taught as a last resort; how to strike, where to strike, when to strike, and why. This course will help you develop the self-confidence and self-esteem needed to successfully defend yourself.
Women’s Self Defense 6.5 to 8 hour
This course presents the same material presented in the Essential Self Defense Course with additional considerations for the needs of female students.
Hand Cuffing*
This course is the most complete and innovative handcuffing course in the country. The techniques presented are practical and effective. Topics to be covered include the safest approach and positioning for handcuffing, handcuffing resistive subjects, removing handcuffs, and the use of various types of cuffs, Wrist manipulations, come-alongs, take downs among others.
Edged Weapons Defense
The best way to defend yourself against the gruesome weapon is to learn how to master its usage. This is not a single martial arts system, but an extensive collection of actual techniques and training methods used by today's prison inmate and criminal population, as well as elite military units world wide. In this course you will learn the 12 angles of attack, the 8 fundamental knife blocks, knife disarm rule, actual combat drills and exercises, medical implications of knife wounds, and current legal issues.
Manadnock Side Handle and Straight Baton 6.5 to 8 hour
This course trains participants in the operational use of the Side Handle Baton. The program is simple to learn and easy to understand. It provides efficient defensive weapon tactics for law enforcement personnel without long hours of training. Many consider the Side handle baton to be more versatile than the traditional straight baton. This course covers all the fundamental aspects of the side handle baton. It looks at stances, gripping, drawing, baton retention; blocking, defensive striking, and restraint and control techniques.
Expandable Batons 6.5 to 8 hour
The training curriculum for straight expandable batons is called the Expandable Baton Program. With these programs officers, instructors and agencies can choose between the Basic Certification Course. Basic Course certification techniques include Stance, Patterns of Movement, Baton Grip, Baton Methods of Carry, Baton Draws, Baton Two-Handed Grip Blocks, Baton Counter Strikes, and Baton Retention. This is a well-rounded training approach that provides officer protection at three specific ranges for concluding an attack.
Pepper or OC Spray (Oleoresin Capsicum) 6.5 to 8 hour
This course will provide officers with a basic and functional knowledge of Pepper or OC Spray (Oleoresin Capsicum). You will learn how to properly carry and deploy Pepper or OC spray, verbal commands and the physiological effects of both Spray on subjects and themselves. Spray patterns will be addressed as well as where to place Spray on the force Continuum and Decontamination.
Basic Handgun Training 6.5 to 8 hour
Class is designed for individuals with little or no formal firearms training. Basic Handgun Training provides participants with the fundamental information, education, and training to safely handle a handgun. Classroom and range instruction covers the essentials of marksmanship, handgun safety, handling, care and cleaning. Class includes hands-on shooting range instruction on weapon safety, control and fundamental skills development. Each student begins shooting exercises with un-timed drills to develop and enhance safety skills and proper technique. Students then progress to timed firing exercises based on mastering essential skills
Practical Handgun Training 6.5 to 8 hour
Practical Handgun Training provides the progressing student with an intermediate step between Basic and Advanced classes. Practical Handgun Training also gives advanced and expert-level students a continuous training program to challenge their skills. The primary focus of the class is to present the student with scenarios that simulate real situations. Through ‘real-life scenarios’ – students will learn how to problem solve, assess and evaluate the situation and react in an appropriate manner. Because students focus on improving their actual performance and shooting time, Practical Handgun Training classes are shorter than other courses. No two classes are the same - scenarios are constantly changed and modified to give students new challenges each time he or she attends. Therefore, students may continue to attend one or more classes to build upon their basic skill knowledge and improve their skill levels – regardless of the student’s previous training.
Emergency Action and Fire Prevention 1 to 2 hours
How would you react to a fire alarm at work? Would you know your role if there was a major chemical spill? What if an earthquake or hurricane struck our community?
Workplace Violence 1 to 2 hours
Workplace related violence is on the rise. While currently there is no OSHA mandate for awareness training, pro-active companies are protecting their employees with education on violence prevention. Recognizing violent behavior, reporting threats, and braving a confrontation are just some of the issues Workplace Violence presents to help employees feel safe.
Workplace Violence 6 to 8 hours
Now in the year 2004 workplace violence is on the rise. While currently there is no OSHA mandate for awareness training there is the general duty clues, pro-active companies are protecting their employees with education on violence prevention. Recognizing violent behavior, reporting threats, and braving a confrontation are just some of the issues Workplace Violence presents to help employers and employees feel safe and comply with the general duty clues.
Terrorism Awareness 6.5 to 10 hours
This course is being offered in conjunction with the Utah Department of Public Safety Division of Comprehensive Emergency Management (CEM). The course has been developed in order to enhance awareness of terrorist incidents involving weapons of mass destruction. The goal of this course is to develop an awareness of the realities of bio/conventional/chemical terrorism and inform employers of the steps that can be taken to protect their business and employees. This course covers: Introduction to the Nuclear/Biological/Chemical (NBC) Terrorism Threat; Dissemination Devices; Protective Measures.
Terrorism: 1st Response 6.5 to 10 hours
This workshop is a valuable resource for those emergency personnel, and provides an overview of response to explosive, chemical, biological and radiological terrorist attacks. It examines the four categories of terrorist weapons, tells how to recognize a terrorist attack, and how to profile potential targets in a community. It also discusses fitting terrorism response into a disaster plan, the role of the terrorism intervention team, and how to preserve and document evidence. Other topics covered include protective equipment, sizing up the incident, establishing a perimeter, search & rescue, triage, and Incident Command.
Terrorism: Biological Weapons 6.5 to 10 hours
Used as a weapon, biological agents have the potential to cause widespread human suffering and death. There are steps emergency personnel can take to recognize and defend against acts of biological terrorism. This important workshop examines the three potential scenarios that emergency responders may encounter: A credible threat with no device, A device is discovered, either prior to or following a release, An attack goes unrecognized until a number of victims develop symptoms. The four major categories of agents are studied, as well as dissemination routes and symptoms of exposure. Emergency responders learn how to work with the medical community as well as state & federal agencies to mitigate an incident. Other topics covered include incubation periods, protective equipment, triage/decontamination/ quarantine issues, security, and protecting evidence.
Terrorism: Chemical Weapons 6.5 to 10 hours
Chemical agents are easy to weaponries and could kill or incapacitate large numbers of people. This workshop profiles the classes of chemical agents, lethal agents (nerve & blood agents); choking agents; blister agents and incapacitating agents - describing the toxicology and symptoms of exposure for each class. The program explains procedures first arriving units will follow, including using hazmat response protocols, sizing up the situation, scene control and calling for help. Decontamination of victims, equipment, and responders is covered in depth. Other topics examined include determining goals, managing casualties, air monitoring, and clean-up.
Terrorism: Explosive & Incendiary Weapons 6.5 to 10 hours
Explosive and incendiary devices are involved in 90 percent of all terrorist attacks. This exciting and timely new workshop provides in-depth information about such weapons as improvised explosive devices, fusing mechanisms, secondary devices, rockets, suicide missions, dirty bombs, and vehicles loaded with flammable fuel. Realistic incident scenes portray both pre-detonation and post-detonation responses. Learn how emergency personnel determine evacuation distances, conduct size-up and set strategic goals. Other topics covered include search and rescue, firefighting, dealing with mass casualties, investigation activities and recovery.
Terrorism: Radiological Weapons 6.5 to 10 hours
This timely workshop examines three potential scenarios involving terrorist use of radiological weapons: attack by a nuclear bomb, attack on a nuclear power plant, and dispersal of a radiological device, also known as a dirty bomb. The program discusses the short- and long-term health effects of radiation exposure and covers the response and protective actions required of emergency responders. Topics covered include exposure limits for emergency response and survival; use of radiation alert devices; size-up issues; protective clothing; search and rescue; triage; decontamination; and much more.
Terrorism: Roll Call 6.5 to 10 hours
Roll Call workshop features eight short - less than 60 minute - training segments derived from other workshops in the Terrorism Response workshops. Each segment examines a timely topic related to security or terrorism response. The format is designed for law enforcement, security agencies, and others who have a limited amount of time for training presentations, and is ideal for regularly scheduled roll call meetings.
Terrorism: Medical Response 6.5 to 10 hours
Terrorism: Medical Response prepares personnel in the medical community to be pro-active in preparing for and responding to a terrorist incident. It characterizes biological and chemical agents and describes general indicators of a terrorist event. The elements of an emergency plan are outlined, including staffing issues, resource needs, and legal and security issues. The program examines the three types of surveillance: epidemiologic, organization and technical. It explains the incident command and unified command systems for managing incidents and also covers hazmat protocols, including use of protective clothing. Both gross and technical decontamination are portrayed.
Other topics covered include lockdown of medical facilities, cohorting victims, and use of Standard Precautions, treatment of patients, handling evidence, and dealing with mass fatalities.
Detecting Weapons of Mass Destruction 6.5 to 10 hours
Detecting Weapons of Mass Destruction provides comprehensive training on the complex topic of WMD monitoring and establishes a protocol that emergency responders can follow. Created in collaboration with over two dozen equipment manufacturers, this program examines dosimeters, hazmat smart strips, radiation pagers, contamination survey instruments, spectrometry, high speed chromatography, infrared spectroscopy, M8 and M9 paper, wet chemistry kits, combustible gas indicators, biological sampling kits, immunoassays, detector tubes, surface acoustic wave technology and many other methods currently used to detect all categories of terrorist weapons.
Response to Anthrax Threats 6.5 to 10 hours
It is important that the response to an anthrax threat be in proportion to the level of danger at the incident scene. “Response to Anthrax Threats” focuses on letters or packages that claim to contain anthrax. The workshop outlines the four common scenarios requiring an anthrax response: A threat is made by telephone or other means, but no package is discovered An unopened letter or package is discovered that claims to contain anthrax A package is opened that claims to contain anthrax, but no suspicious material is included A package or letter is opened that claims to contain anthrax, and a suspicious substance is found. Appropriate response procedures for each scenario are described. The workshop describes the symptoms of infection for three types of exposure: inhalation, ingestion and coetaneous and tells how to manage victims who may have become contaminated. Other topics covered by the program include use of hazmat protocols, decontamination, managing evidence, protective clothing for responders, dealing with the ‘worried well,’ and clean-up.
Suicide Bomber 6.5 to 10 hours
Suicide Bomber is designed to provide training and information to bomb squads, police, fire fighters, EMS, security, and military personnel likely to be on the scene of an attempted or actual suicide bombing. Emergency management, hospital emergency department personnel, dispatchers, and others who would support the front line response would also benefit from training with this program. The program outlines trends in suicide terrorism, briefly studies some of the groups that may be associated with such bombings, and describes their motivations, goals and tactics. The most common bomb targets are identified. It examines how different types of suicide bombs are constructed and concealed, both on a human body and in a vehicle, and offers clues to the presence of a human or vehicle bomb. The importance of intelligence gathering and cooperation is covered, as well as the process that terrorists often go through to plan an attack and how to improve security measures to deter an attack. The program portrays both pre-detonation and post detonation responses. It shows dispatchers taking warning calls, the mobilization of local responders, notification of federal agencies, and evacuation. For post detonation situations, the program depicts responders identifying WMD agents through monitoring and sampling, checking for secondary devices, dealing with injured civilians, and conducting search and rescue.
Suspicious Package Training 1 to 2 hours
This training session covers the current procedures for dealing with "suspicious packages" at FAU. Topics include: how to identify suspicious packages, what to do if you receive a suspicious package, and what to do if you have opened a suspicious package.
Earthquake/Disaster Preparedness 1 to 2 hours
Includes a review of geological activity in the Pacific Northwest and tips on how to prepare for an earthquake and reduce risks of personal injury and property damage both at home and at work.
Safety and Health for Grain Handling Facilities 4 to 6.5 hours
This program is designed to guide the employer through the safety and health requirements for OSHA 1910 and specifically 1910.272 for grain handling facilities. Topics will include emergency procedures, fire safety, hazardous materials and pesticides, working and walking surfaces, ladder safety, hot work permits, entry into storage structures, preventive maintenance, grain dryers, bucket elevators, and other topics. Assistance will be given to help a company develop their own site-specific Safety and Health Plan.
Laboratory Safety Training 4 to 6.5 hours
Any person who works in a laboratory must receive training to become knowledgeable of potential hazards in the laboratory. This training session provides general information about working safely in the laboratory. Principal Investigators and/or Lab Managers must provide area specific training to lab workers. This program will focus on the requirements of OSHA's Laboratory Safety Standard as specified in 29 CFR 1910.1450. Topics include: an Overview of the Regulation, Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP), Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), Control Measures, Lab Safety Inspections, Chemical Storage, Hazard Identification, and Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs)
Food Safety Training 1 to 2 hours
Temporary events serving food must follow the Food Hygiene. This training focuses on safe practices and procedures to prevent food borne illness and CDC, FDA policies and procedures.
Safety Training Methods 2 to 4 hours
This course is designed to provide participants with a broad exposure to proper techniques for teaching adults. Participants will learn the necessary skills to evaluate their training efforts.
The "how-to´s" of training employees 1 to 2 hours
OSHA will want to know, "Was the employee trained properly?" Make sure the answer is "yes" ... attend this session and learn about the mandatory training requirements in more than 100 of OSHA’s standards. You’ll learn the common—but costly—mistakes some companies make in who gets trained, gain insight into gray areas that may invite scrutiny and penalties and much more.
Training the Trainer Course Two Day Course
If you’re new to training or a trainer who is looking for new, more effective approaches to learning; this is the ideal workshop for you. The training field can change fast. New methodologies. New discoveries about the way adults learn. Changing expectations from trainees—and from your company. It’s a tough job. Now you don’t have to go it alone or try to keep up by the “seat of your pants.” This powerful seminar from RESQ. services put the latest trends and techniques at your fingertips. Whether you’ve been training for a while or never stepped onto a platform before, this workshop will show you how to build confidence, engage your audience and leave your trainees singing your praises as a trainer.
Training Techniques Two Day Course
In this highly active, state-of-the-art, hands-on training seminar, the student will receive the most fundamental training and presentation techniques. This will create a solid foundation from which to communicate and establish ideas, concepts and messages. The course will incorporate a combination of classroom formatting, lecture and hands-on training allowing participants to practice what they have learned. The student will finish the course with materials and a video of his/her presentation skills in action. Additionally, the course includes a combination of powerful platform skills, the use of props, the value of sharing stories as well as a list of Do's and Don'ts and a checklist of what to do before "taking the front of the room." These presentation techniques will create a powerful presenter and trainer who will get "the point across" with credibility to his/her students as a highly respected safety professional.
“Not the standard training session” ... fresh, creative ways to get your safety message across 1 to 2 hours
In training, straight lecture may not be the best instructional method ... especially if you’re dealing with challenges like multiple shifts, trainees who are spread out across the company—or the country—or workers to whom English is a second language. There are many other options to choose from, and this session delves into how and when to use them to make sure your training sticks.
How to train like a pro ... and get the results you want 1 to 2 hours
It’s tough to make safety training interesting and get those who are trained to put what they’ve learned into practice ... and that’s why this special session is packed with dozens of great delivery techniques to bring your training efforts to life and get workers involved and "bought in." You’ll learn how to organize your program, break down learner resistance, and get attendees to care, communicate confidently (even if you’re not 100% comfortable with the topic) and many more expert tips.
How to prove the value of safety training 1 to 2 hours
Safety training can be time-consuming and costly so it’s important that your investment produces results—and that you can document the positive changes. Are attendees applying their new skills back on the job? Has your illness and injury rate gone down? What do those in the audience really think about what they’ve learned? Find out how to get the answers to these important questions and learn how to put a price tag on the value of your training.
Accelerated Learning Techniques In Action
Learning is made immediate and practical by the use of variations in presentation style, addressing visual, auditory and physical learning preferences. Examples are given of how the techniques can be used to learn specific subjects and giving your students the ability to retain 98% of the information presented.
Excelling as a Effective Team Leader
In this two-day workshop, you´ll learn the personal leadership characteristics and skills that spark the kind of energy and enthusiasm that make productivity and performance soar. Get step-by-step guidelines and practical advice for transforming a group of individuals into a creative, results-producing team
Coaching and Teambuilding Skills for Managers and Supervisors 6.5 to 8 hours
This is your prime opportunity to gain vital teambuilding expertise–-both people skills and technical skills-–guaranteed to make your team more cohesive, motivated and productive. You´ll walk away with a teambuilding action plan you can launch immediately.
Be Positive and Defuse the Stress 2 to 4 hours
Research has shown that most illnesses, including headaches, backaches and heart disease, can be caused or influenced by our feelings and stress levels. When we experience life changes-positive or negative-our bodies need time to recover. Having an optimistic attitude can help speed recovery and may even keep you healthier than someone with negative attitudes. By learning to "look on the bright side," you can help counteract the negative effects of stress and improve your overall health.
Specialty Seminars 6.5 to 8 hours
OSHA 2006 "What's new"
Terrorism in the year 2006
Negativity in the Workplace
Dealing with Difficult People
Accident Invitations
Emergency Response Planning
Train-the-Trainers Course
Basic of Accelerated Learning
Team Building
Management Development
*All Prices Quoted are on a "HOST" basis. Open classes have an additional charge for the facility and equipment. Minimum class size applies to all "Host" classes. Six (6) people minimum per class. Discounts for group of 12 or more. Seminars require special arrangement. Additional hours maybe required per regulations. Host must cover all out of state fee. Labs may require extra fee.
