safetyskills catalog

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ONLINE TRAINING

COURSE CATALOG


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Table of Conte

Series Page

Industry........................................................................................................... 1-65Colleges and Universities..................................................................................................................1-4

General Industry............................................................................................................................. 4-44

Healthcare Facilities..................................................................................................................... 45-47Hospitality and Food Service....................................................................................................... 47-50

Off the Job.................................................................................................................................... 50-51

Oil and Gas....................................................................................................................................51-58

Retail and Grocery....................................................................................................................... 58-62

Utilities and Municipalities........................................................................................................... 62-65

Region.......................................................................................................... 66-84California..................................................................................................................................... .66-68

Canada......................................................................................................................................... 68-75

International................................................................................................................................ . 76-84

Spanish......................................................................................................... 85-92

Topic........................................................................................................... 93-158Customer Service.............................................................................................................................. 93

Driver Safety.................................................................................................................................93-96

Electrical Safety............................................................................................................................96-97

Emergency Response.................................................................................................................98-103

Employee Security.................................................................................................................... 103-105

Environmental Management..................................................................................................... 105-107

Equipment and Tool Safety........................................................................................................ 107-114

Fall Protection............................................................................................................................. 114-117

Forklift Operator..........................................................................................................................117-118

General Safety............................................................................................................................118-136

Hazardous Substances.............................................................................................................. 136-144

Hazmat Transportation..............................................................................................................144-146

HR Compliance...........................................................................................................................146-151

Laboratory and Research Safety................................................................................................151-153

Working Conditions................................................................................................................... 153-158


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Colleges and Universities

Active Shooter On Campus (A.L.I.C.E.)

Active shooter incidents on campuses have become a growing source ofconcern in recent years. This course is designed to help learners recognizerecommended actions to take in an active shooter event, as well as commonsecondary hazards and recommended actions. This course focuses on theA.L.I.C.E. program for reacting to an active shooter situation. It is intended for

all students, employees and volunteers in education settings.

Compatibility Mobile Compatible (HTLM5)Duration 30 minutes

Biological Safety On Campus

Laboratories and research facilities that work with potentially infectiousbiological materials can present a number of hazards to students and workers.In order to prevent unintentional worker exposure to or accidental release ofbiohazardous materials, laboratories must institute biosafety practices. Duringthis course, learners will be introduced to the basics of laboratory biosafetyand Laboratory Biosafety Levels (BSLs). The course also includes informationabout common biological hazards, personal protective equipment,housekeeping and decontamination, working after hours and common first aid



Bloodborne Pathogens for Research and CampusActivities

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a commonhazard for laboratory and research workers. The Occupational Safety andHealth Administration (OSHA), recognizes that many employees come in

contact with human blood or other potentially infectious materials during dailyduties and thus are potentially exposed to this occupational hazard. OSHA’sbloodborne pathogen standard has served as the basis for implementingpolicies and practices to minimize workers’ risk of exposure to BBP's,specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) and theHuman Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course will teach employees aboutthe hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controlsrequired under OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard. This course will teachemployees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace.Employees will learn how to identify major bloodborne diseases andsymptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics of exposureprevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-level course isintended for students and employees working in a university or othereducational setting who may be exposed to blood or other potentiallyinfectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance of their regula


Campus Emergency Action PlansEmergency events can happen any place, any time. Many colleges anduniversities are required to have a written emergency action plan, and musttrain employees over that plan. These plans, however, can often be long anddetailed, covering many different types of emergencies, which can make itdifficult for employees to understand the context of various policies andprocedures, and how their individual role fits into the larger plan. Thisawareness-level course will provide a general overview of emergency actionplans and standard actions for employees to take during different types ofemergencies. The course includes information about different types of alarmsignals, common features of an emergency evacuation, and the propercircumstances and methods for using a portable fire extinguisher. This courseis designed for all employees on college and university campuses. While thiscourse addressed OSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specifictraining component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.



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Campus Security Authorities

The FBI reports there were around 2,700 violent crimes and 87,000 propertycrimes completed or attempted on and around U.S. college and universitycampuses in 2011 alone. Having accurate, complete and timely informationabout crime and safety on and around campus empowers current andprospective students and employees to make informed decisions about theirsafety. The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and CampusCrime Statistics Act (known as simply the Clery Act) requires all postsecondaryinstitutions that participate in federal student aid programs to collect and


Chemical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories.The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others,rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives.However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. Not least among themare chemical hazards. This course will teach the learner to recognize thebasics of chemical classification and safety, including safe handling andstorage, the correct use of PPE, and recommended emergency procedures.This course is designed for all employees and students working withchemicals in a laboratory or research setting. It is intended to assist theemployer in complying with OSHA’s hazardous chemical training requirementsfor laboratories and general industry.



Driving On and Off Campus

On average, 30,000-40,000 drivers are killed each year in the United States,and more than 2 million are injured. Across all types of industries, vehicleaccidents are consistently one of the largest causes of on-the-job injuries andfatalities. This risk can be amplified on college and university campuses ifyoung and inexperienced drivers are required to drive institution-owned

vehicles on the job. During this course, learners will find out about the generarequirements for work-related driving on/for colleges and universities, safetyrequirements for work-related driving, recommended safe practices for drivingwith various road hazards, and recommended techniques for avoidingdangerous driving behaviors. This course is designed for all employees oncollege and university campuses who may be expected to drive vehicles on oroff campus as part of their normal job duties. While this course addressesOSHA training requirements, there may be a site-specific training componentrequired that must be fulfilled by an employer.


FERPA - Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act

Colleges and Universities collect large amounts of information about theirstudents in order to serve them properly. Technology makes it easier to gatheand manage this information, but also makes it easier for third parties toobtain private student records. In order to protect the privacy rights ofstudents and their families, Congress enacted the Family Educational Rightsand Privacy Act (FERPA). The act sets guidelines for what records can andcannot be accessed by students, guardians, and the general public, andoutlines student rights regarding having records amended. In this courselearners will find out about the history and purpose of FERPA and learn toidentify the rights and responsibilities outlined under the law and how theyapply to operations on campus. This course is designed for any and all

employees working in federally-funded post-secondary education institutionswho may have access to student records or other information. This course isintended to assist employers in training employees to understand theirresponsibilities under FERPA.


Fire Safety On Campus

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, even on campus. Fires areone of the most common emergencies to contend with in both homes and

workplaces, and can be one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. Thicourse should give students and employees the knowledge to safely react andrespond to a fire emergency on campus. Learners will find out about theirresponsibilities in a fire emergency, how to identify different alarm signals,evacuation routes and procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course isintended for college and university employees, students and volunteers whoare required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. Thiscourse assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA,however there may also be a site-specific training component required thatmust be fulfilled by an employer.



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Formaldehyde Safety in Research and Education

Formaldehyde is a versatile substance used in many industrial and laboratoryprocesses, as well as in other medical and research settings. When workersmust be exposed to formaldehyde while performing research or disinfectingequipment, it's important that they understand the hazards associated withformaldehyde. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able

to identify the chemical and physical properties of formaldehyde, the effectsand symptoms of formaldehyde on the body, and required and recommendedsafe handling and storage of formaldehyde. Learners should also be able toidentify exposure controls and proper responses, as well as monitoring andmedical surveillance systems.


Golf Cart Safety

Golf carts are increasingly popular on college and university campusesbecause they are affordable, efficient, and clean. Unfortunately their sportyorigins and amusing depictions in television and movie comedies have giventhem a reputation as fun, casual vehicles, causing many people to overlooktheir inherent risks. The Consumer Products Safety Commission estimates thatthere are approximately 15,000 emergency room visits each year for injuriesrelated to the use of a golf cart. This course will help the learner to identifybest practices for using a golf cart or low speed vehicle on the job. It isdesigned for any university employees who will drive golf carts, utility carts, orlow speed vehicles in the course of their duties.


Laboratory Safety in Research and Education

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories.The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others,

rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives.However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. This course will teachlab workers to identify common physical and chemical laboratory hazards andrelated safe work practices required as recommended by OSHA. The coursealso covers the use of personal protective equipment and standardemergency response procedures for laboratory work. This course is designedfor all employees, students and volunteers operating in campus laboratoriesand/or research facilities. This course assists employers in meeting safetystandards required by OSHA, however there may also be a site-specifictraining component required that must be fulfilled by an employer.



Physical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

Laboratories and research facilities are an important aspect of manyinstitutions of higher learning. Unfortunately they can also pose a number ofhazards to students and laboratory workers. Chemical, biological andradiological hazards all might come to mind, but in fact statistically the largestcategory of hazards for laboratory workers is the same as for workers in all

other industries: physical hazards. Physical hazards are conditions orsituations that could cause physical forces to act on the body or theenvironment in a harmful manner. This course will teach the learner torecognize the most common types of physical hazards in laboratories andtheir controls, including equipment hazards, environmental hazards such asradiation and noise exposure, and glassware and sharps hazards. This courseis designed for all employees and students working in a laboratory or researchsetting.


Safe Work Strategies and Procedures on Campus

College and university campuses are large communities with many variedroles for students and employees. There are many hazards that can beassociated with the various jobs and responsibilities on campus, includingmany unexpected hazards that are easily overlooked by inexperiencedworkers. This course is designed to provide the learner with an overview ofthe hierarchy of hazard controls and the purpose and importance of thevarious hazard controls used on campus. This course is intended for allemployees, students and volunteers on college and university campuses.


Suspicious Packages

College and university campuses handle and process a huge amount of mailand packages. While the vast majority of these items will be harmless, theymay occasionally be dangerous. Hostile individuals might send maliciouspackages intended to harm the recipient, and some individuals, particularlystudents, may intentionally or unintentionally attempt to send or receivepackages containing hazardous or illegal substances. This course is designedto teach learners to identify suspicious packages and respond to themappropriately. It is intended for any personnel on college or university



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Title IX/Sexual Misconduct at Educational Facilities

Sexual assault and sexual misconduct are an ongoing and serious problem atschools across the country. According to the National Institute of Justice,about 1 in 5 women and 6% of men are victims of completed or attemptedsexual assault while in college. There are more than 3,000 reports of forciblesex offences reported on college campuses every year. The U.S. Department

of Education and its Office for Civil Rights regard these crimes as a seriousviolation Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, commonly referred toas “Title IX,” which was designed to prevent sexual discrimination ineducation. Since 1972 a number of additional, related laws have been passedwith the goal of preventing and addressing sexual misconduct on schoolcampuses, including most recently the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination(SaVE) Act. Failure to comply with these laws is also considered a violation ofTitle IX. These laws and regulations are important for protecting students, butthey have created new and sometimes confusing obligations for schools andtheir employees. This course will help employees understand Title IX and itscompanion laws regarding sexual misconduct in education, and their role inhelping to prevent and respond to sexual misconduct. This course is designedfor all employees at educational institutions that fall under the provisions ofTitle IX, with particular focus on those designated Responsible Employees. It is

intended to assist the employer in fulfilling the training requirements for


Working With Animals in ResearchUsing animals for scientific and medical research and testing is a long-standing practice that has saved countless lives and led to importantbreakthroughs. Unfortunately these animals are sometimes subjected tounethical or inhumane treatments at the hands of careless or ill-informedresearchers. In 1966 Congress passed the Animal Welfare Act in response togrowing public concerns about both the treatment of animals during theresearch process, and a growing black-market in stolen animals being sold tounsuspecting laboratories. The act regulates how research facilities treatanimals, as well as regulating the trade and transportation of animals. Duringthis course users will learn about the history and purpose of the AnimalWelfare act and its requirements for the care and handling of animals. Thiscourse is designed for all employees and students working with animals in a

research setting. The course is designed to assist the employer in meeting thetraining requirements of the Animal Welfare Act.



Working With Lasers in Research and Education

Lasers are powerful tools that have many applications in scientific and medicaclassrooms, laboratories and research facilities. They can also be extremelyhazardous if used incorrectly. This course is designed to provide the learnerwith a basic overview of laser function and operation, their associatedhazards, and the safety measures that must be taken to control those hazards

It is appropriate for all employees and students who will be working with oraround lasers in an educational or research environment. This course wasdeveloped in accordance with the guidelines provided by the AmericanNational Standards Institute’s (ANSI) “Safe Use of Lasers in EducationalInstitutions” standard.


General Industry

Access to Medical Records

Some types of jobs may expose workers to toxic substances. When anexposure incident happens, the Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration (OSHA) requires employers to maintain records of whatworkers were exposed to, and to maintain any medical records that resultfrom that exposure. This course will help workers understand the types ofrecords that must be kept and their individual rights to access those records.After successfully completing the course, the learner will have displayed the

ability to recognize the different types of employee exposure and medical



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General Industry

Accident Prevention Signs and Tags

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires the use ofsigns and symbols to warn workers about specific hazards in the workplaceand tell them how to prevent these hazards from causing harm or injury toemployees. The design of these signs is standardized across all types ofworkplaces so that workers can easily understand their meanings. Workersneed to understand the rules that govern safety signs and recognize themeanings of common symbols and colors in order to protect themselves andothers from harm. This course is designed to provide the learner with an


Active Shooter (A.L.I.C.E.)

Active shooter incidents have become a growing source of concern in recentyears. This course is designed to help learners in any industry recognizerecommended actions to take in an active shooter event, as well as commonsecondary hazards and recommended actions. This course focuses on theA.L.I.C.E. program (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, and Evacuate) for

reacting to an active shooter situation. While the A.L.I.C.E. program is a goodset of guidelines for active, healthy adults, it may not be suitable for all peoplein all situations. SafetySkills assumes no liability for any injuries or damagethat could occur while attempting these techniques.


Additional Languages Spanish

General Industry

Aerial Lift Safety

Aerial lifts are typically used to provide workers with access to a workspacethat is temporarily inaccessible, usually due to height restraints. They are usedin maintenance and construction work, but also by emergency rescuepersonnel. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able toidentify the types of aerial lifts, their uses, the difference between a qualified

and unqualified person, and identify the hazards and safe work practicesassociated with aerial lifts. This course is intended for workers in generalindustry or construction who may need to work with or around aerial lifts andcan help employers comply with OSHA regulations on aerial lifts.


Asbestos Hazard Awareness

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral with excellent heat- and fire-resistanproperties. Throughout the 20th century, asbestos was commonly used inbuilding materials, pipe coatings, flooring, paint and texturing, and many otheapplications. Unfortunately, inhaling asbestos fibers can cause asbestosis, achronic – and often fatal – lung disease. Fortunately, U.S. manufacturingbegan phasing out asbestos in the 1970s. However, there are still manybuildings, homes and commercial facilities that contain Asbestos-ContainingBuilding Materials (ACBMs). This course will give workers an overview ofasbestos safety, including how asbestos exposure can happen, the negativehealth effects of asbestos exposure, and common safety practices they mustfollow to avoid exposure. This course is appropriate for all workers in general,construction, oil and gas, and other industrial settings. While this course isdesigned to meet OSHA training requirements, there may be additional site-specific training requirements for workers. Please refer to the regulation listedon this page for more information. This course is presented in English andSpanish.



Asbestos Hazard Awareness - International

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral with excellent heat- and fire-resistanproperties. Throughout the 20th century, asbestos was commonly used in

building materials, pipe coatings, flooring, paint and texturing, and many otheapplications. Unfortunately, inhaling asbestos fibers can cause asbestosis, achronic – and often fatal – lung disease. Fortunately, manufacturing beganphasing out asbestos in the 1970s. However, there are still many buildings,homes and commercial facilities that contain Asbestos-Containing BuildingMaterials (ACBMs). This course will give workers an overview of asbestossafety, including how asbestos exposure can happen, the negative healtheffects of asbestos exposure, and common safety practices they must followto avoid exposure. This course is appropriate for all workers in general,construction, oil and gas, and other industrial settings.

Compatibility IE8 Compatible (Flash)Duration 19 minutes


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General Industry

Back Injury Prevention

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) estimatesthat back injuries make up nearly twenty percent of all workplace injuries andcosts the nation an estimated twenty to fifty billion dollars a year. Learnerswho complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of the major causes ofworkplace back injuries and how to prevent them. Employees will learn about

hazards and the three major types of hazard controls. This course providesergonomic information to help employers comply with OSHA’s General DutyClause. This course is intended for general industry employees who, duringtheir regular work duties, are required to lift and carry materials. This course ispresented in English and Spanish.



Back Injury Prevention - Canada

Back injuries are some of the most common workplace injuries, and arecommon when lifting, lowering, carrying, pushing or pulling loads, or whenworking in awkward positions. Learners who complete this course willdemonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries andhow to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three majortypes of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to helpemployers comply with OHS requirements under provincial, territorial andfederal laws. This course is intended for general industry employees inCanada who, during their regular work duties, are required to lift and carrymaterials.


Back Injury Prevention - International

Back injuries are some of the most common workplace injuries, and arecommon when lifting, lowering, carrying, pushing or pulling loads, or whenworking in awkward positions. Learners who complete this course willdemonstrate knowledge of the major causes of workplace back injuries andhow to prevent them. Employees will learn about hazards and the three majortypes of hazard controls. This course provides ergonomic information to helpemployers comply with local and national laws in their respective countries.


General Industry

Basic First Aid

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any givenday, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injuredand needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential thatemployees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higherlevels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid

procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees willlearn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify differentypes of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to reactin specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. Thisawareness-level course is intended for general-industry and office employeeswho, during the course of their usual work routine, may be required to providebasic medical aid to co-workers or others. While this course addresses OSHAtraining requirements, there may be a site-specific training componentrequired that must be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented inEnglish and Spanish.



Basic First Aid - Cal/OSHA

There may be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injured andneeds immediate medical help. In California, if there is no hospital or healthclinic near your workplace, there must be a person who is properly trained torender first aid. This course will teach employees the basics of first aidprocedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees willlearn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify differentypes of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react

in specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold.


Basic First Aid - Canada

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any givenday, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injuredand needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential that

employees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higherlevels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aidprocedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees willlearn their legal responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify differentypes of medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to reactin specific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. Thisawareness-level course is intended for Canadian general-industry and officeemployees who, during the course of their usual work routine, may berequired to provide basic medical aid to co-workers or others. This course isintended to assist the employer in meeting OHS requirements.



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General Industry

Basic First Aid - International

Emergencies can happen any time, any place. In any industry, on any givenday, there could be a situation that arises at work where a coworker is injuredand needs immediate medical help. When this happens, it is essential thatemployees know how to respond appropriately, render aid, and obtain higherlevels of care. This course will teach employees the basics of first aid

procedures and how to apply them to real-world scenarios. Employees willlearn their responsibilities as a first aid provider, how to identify different typesof medical emergencies and the proper steps to take, and how to react inspecific environmental conditions like extreme heat and cold. This awareness-level course is intended for general-industry and office employees who, duringthe course of their usual work routine, may be required to provide basicmedical aid to co-workers or others.


Behavior Based Safety

Behavior-based safety is a new concept in the safety industry that focuses onreducing at-risk behaviors in the workplace through observation andfeedback. Learners who successfully complete this course will be able toidentify the basic concepts behind behavior-based safety, the components ofthe safety triad, and recognize the importance of identifying at-risk behaviors.The learner should also be able to identify the steps of a behavior-basedanalysis and identify how to implement a behavior-based system in theworkplace. This course is intended for all employees who may work in acompany that has a behavior-based safety program in the workplace.


Benzene Awareness

Benzene is a sweet-smelling, colorless liquid that can be extracted from coal

and petroleum. Benzene is mostly used as a solvent in the manufacturingprocesses of medicines, dyes, linoleum, oil cloth, pesticides, plastics, paintsand other coatings, varnishes, lacquers, explosives, and even gasoline.However, benzene is an extremely flammable substance and a knowncarcinogen that can cause other significant health problems. Employees whocomplete this course will display the ability to recognize the hazards, commonsources and recommended safe work practices associated with benzene. Thiscourse is designed for all employees working in occupations that areassociated with benzene hazards, and will help employers comply withOSHA’s regulations on benzene.


General Industry

Bloodborne Pathogens

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a commonworker hazard in the United States and abroad. Healthcare workers such asphysicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk;however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service andhousekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrative

personnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. TheOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), recognizes that manyemployees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectiousmaterials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to thisoccupational hazard. OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has served asthe basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ risk ofexposure to BBP's, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis Cvirus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course willteach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in theworkplace and the basic controls required under OSHA’s bloodbornepathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards ofbloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identifymajor bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmittedand the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup.

This awareness-level course is designed for all workers who may be exposed



Bloodborne Pathogens - Cal/OSHA

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a commonworker hazard in the United States and abroad. Healthcare workers such asphysicians, nurses and technicians are commonly thought of as being at-risk;however, building maintenance workers, social workers, food service andhousekeeping workers, childcare workers and teachers, administrativepersonnel, and many other job types may also be at risk for exposure. TheOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the CaliforniaDivision of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA), recognize that manyemployees come in contact with human blood or other potentially infectiousmaterials during daily duties and thus are potentially exposed to thisoccupational hazard. Cal/OSHA’s bloodborne pathogen standard has servedas the basis for implementing policies and practices to minimize workers’ riskof exposure to BBP's, specifically to the Hepatitis B virus (HBV), the Hepatitis Cvirus (HCV) and the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). This course willteach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the

workplace and the basic controls required under Cal/OSHA’s bloodbornepathogen standard. This course will teach employees about the hazards ofbloodborne pathogens in the workplace. Employees will learn how to identifymajor bloodborne diseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmittedand the basics of exposure prevention and incident response and cleanup.



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General Industry

Bloodborne Pathogens - Canada

Exposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a commonworker hazard. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and techniciansare commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenanceworkers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcareworkers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job typesmay also be at risk for exposure. This course will teach employees about the

hazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls


Bloodborne Pathogens - InternationalExposure to substances that could contain infectious agents is a commonworker hazard. Healthcare workers such as physicians, nurses and techniciansare commonly thought of as being at-risk; however, building maintenanceworkers, social workers, food service and housekeeping workers, childcareworkers and teachers, administrative personnel, and many other job typesmay also be at risk for exposure. This course will teach employees about thehazards of bloodborne pathogens in the workplace and the basic controls.This course will teach employees about the hazards of bloodborne pathogensin the workplace. Employees will learn how to identify major bloodbornediseases and symptoms, how pathogens are transmitted and the basics ofexposure prevention and incident response and cleanup. This awareness-levelcourse is designed for all workers who may be exposed to blood or other

potentially infectious materials (OPIM) at any time during the performance oftheir regular job duties.


General Industry

Carcinogen Awareness

A carcinogen is, by definition, a substance that causes cancer. Carcinogenscause cancer by causing unhealthy cell mutations or advancing mutated cellreplication. Many work processes or pieces of workplace equipment canexpose workers to carcinogens, and the potential health effects may not beapparent for many years. Taking this course will help employees recognize the

hazards, characteristics, and safe work practices associated with workplacecarcinogens. This course is designed for all employees working in occupationthat are associated with carcinogenic substances, chemical or otherwise. Thiscourse will help employers to comply with OSHA’s standards on Toxic andHazardous Substances.


Chemical Hazards in Laboratories and Research Facilities

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories.The healthcare, pharmaceutical, and oil and gas industries, and many others,rely on lab results to create processes and products, and to save lives.However, there can be hazards to laboratory workers. Not least among themare chemical hazards. This course will teach the learner to recognize thebasics of chemical classification and safety, including safe handling andstorage, the correct use of PPE, and recommended emergency procedures.This course is designed for all employees and students working withchemicals in a laboratory or research setting. It is intended to assist theemployer in complying with OSHA’s hazardous chemical training requirements

for laboratories and general industry.


Chemical Hygiene Plan

A lot of important scientific research and development is done in laboratories,and a lot of people depend on their work. However, there can be severalhazards to lab workers, particularly chemical hazards. The Occupational Safetand Health Administration (OSHA) requires labs to create a formalizedchemical hygiene plan to help protect lab employees from chemical hazards.Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability torecognize the purpose and components of a chemical hygiene plan, andidentify his/her responsibilities in the continued implementation of such a planThis course is designed for all workers, students or other personnel who willwork in a laboratory.



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General Industry

Chemical Safety

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products availabletoday, and hundreds more introduced every year. OSHA estimates aboutthirty-two million employees work with at least one chemical hazard everyday. Employees who take this course will learn how to identify hazardsassociated with different chemicals, how to identify those hazards based on

container labeling, how to properly use personal protective equipment, andsafe storage and cleanup procedures. This course is intended for general-industry employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals on aregular basis. It will also aid employers in meeting several standards foundunder OSHA’s Hazardous Materials Standard.


Chemical Safety - Canada

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products availabletoday, and hundreds more introduced every year. Employees who take thiscourse will learn how to identify hazards associated with different chemicals,how to identify those hazards based on container labeling, how to properlyuse personal protective equipment, and safe storage and cleanup procedures.This course is intended for general-industry employees in Canada who workwith or around hazardous chemicals on a regular basis. It will also aidemployers in meeting WHMIS, PPE and other OHS standards.


Chemical Safety - International

There are nearly six hundred and fifty thousand chemical products availabletoday, and hundreds more introduced every year. Employees who take thiscourse will learn how to identify hazards associated with different chemicals,how to identify those hazards based on container labeling, how to properlyuse personal protective equipment, and safe storage and cleanup procedures.This course is intended for general-industry employees who work with oraround hazardous chemicals on a regular basis.


Cold Stress in the Workplace

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6 F, the blood vessels constrictto keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect them.In doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts ofthe body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teachemployees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how tominimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipateand identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. Thiscourse is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regularwork duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periodsof time.


General Industry

Cold Stress in the Workplace - Canada

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6 F, the blood vessels constrictto keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect themIn doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts ofthe body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teacemployees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how to

minimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipateand identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. Thiscourse is intended for general industry employees in Canada who, as part oftheir regular work duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions forsignificant periods of time.


Cold Stress in the Workplace - International

When the body’s temperature drops below 98.6 F, the blood vessels constrictto keep the warm blood near the body’s core and vital organs to protect themIn doing this, the blood flow to the arms and legs decrease and those parts ofthe body become vulnerable to frostbite or hypothermia. This course will teacemployees about the hazards of working in cold temperatures and how tominimize or eliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to anticipateand identify the effects of cold stress and methods used to prevent it. Thiscourse is intended for general industry employees who, as part of their regulawork duties, will be subject to cold weather conditions for significant periodsof time.


Commercial Laundry Safety

Industrial scale laundry operations pose certain inherent risks to workers,including heat stress, bloodborne diseases, chemical exposure, machinehazards, and musculoskeletal disorders. Because laundry is not typicallythought of as hazardous work, it is very important that laundry workers beaware of the hazards they may face and possess the knowledge and skills toprotect themselves. This awareness-level course will discuss the commonhazards of working in a commercial laundry facility and the best methods forcontrolling those hazards. This course was designed for employees working in




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Compressed Gas Safety

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely highpressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presentsphysical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course shouldhelp employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases andcompressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders,

and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended foremployees who use or work near compressed gases on a regular basis, and isdesigned to help employers meet the requirements of OSHA’s compressedgas standards.



Compressed Gas Safety - International

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely highpressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presents

physical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course shouldhelp employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases andcompressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders,and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended foremployees who use or work near compressed gases on a regular basis.


Compressed Gases Awareness - Cal/OSHA

Compressed gas cylinders are designed to hold gases under extremely highpressures in a relatively small container. But this convenience also presents

physical, explosive, toxic, corrosive and cryogenic dangers. This course shouldhelp employees learn how to identify the hazards of compressed gases andcompressed gas cylinders, labeling and storage requirements for cylinders,and how to implement safe work practices. This course is intended foremployees in California who use or work near compressed gases on a regularbasis, and is designed to help employers meet the requirements of OSHA andCal/OSHA’s compressed gas standards.

Compatibility Mobile Compatible (HTLM5)

Duration 16 minutes

Confined Space Awareness

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. Thiscourse will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associatedwith confined spaces, with a heavy emphasis on OSHA safety requirements.Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces, their hazards, methodsused to control those hazards and the regulations regarding ̀ permit-required'confined spaces. This course is intended for general industry employees whoare required to work in or around areas defined by OSHA as confined spaces.This course is designed to help employers meet OSHA’s standards on permit-required confined spaces.



General Industry

Confined Space Awareness - Canada

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. Thiscourse will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associatedwith confined spaces. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces,their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulationsregarding ̀ permit-required' confined spaces. This course is intended for

general industry employees in Canada who are required to work in or aroundareas defined as confined spaces. Workplace specific information and handson training requirements will be needed in addition to this course. In additionto this course, the employer may also need to provide courses covering HotWork and Respiratory Protection to meet other OHS training requirements.


Confined Space Awareness - International

Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous work environments. Thiscourse will teach employees the hazards and safety precautions associatedwith confined spaces. Employees will learn how to identify confined spaces,their hazards, methods used to control those hazards and the regulationsregarding ̀ permit-required' confined spaces. This course is intended forgeneral industry employees who are required to work in or around confinedspaces.


Conflict Resolution Strategies

Conflict is part of human nature. We all see things at least a bit differently fromeach other, and when we care a lot about those things, we’re often willing toargue, or even fight, for what we believe. Learners who successfully completethis course will demonstrate knowledge of how to dispute causes, potentialdispute consequences, general types of conflict resolution programs, ThomasKilmann categories of conflict coping strategies, common bargaining stylesand their benefits, and methods for practicing negotiation and mediation inthe workplace. This course is designed to help managers, supervisors and HRprofessionals create conflict resolution strategies for their workplace.



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Construction Safety

Construction is a hard job, and the potential for accidents and serious injuriesdoesn’t make it any easier. Ensuring that workers are able to recognize andguard against hazards can help prevent a lot of accidents, though. This coursewill teach employees the basics of staying safe on construction sites.Employees will learn how to recognize common construction site hazards, the

use and importance of personal protective equipment, and how to identifysafe housekeeping practices. This course is intended for constructionemployees who are new to the construction industry, and will give them thebasic knowledge they need to start work on a construction site. This coursecan assist employers in meeting OSHA’s regulations for the constructionindustry.


Duration 17 minutes

Construction Safety - Canada

Construction is a hard job, and the potential for accidents and serious injuriesdoesn’t make it any easier. Ensuring that workers are able to recognize andguard against hazards can help prevent a lot of accidents, though. This coursewill teach employees the basics of staying safe on construction sites.Employees will learn how to recognize common construction site hazards, theuse and importance of personal protective equipment, and how to identifysafe housekeeping practices. This course is intended for constructionemployees in Canada who are new to the construction industry, and will givethem the basic knowledge they need to start work on a construction site. This

course can assist Canadian employers in meeting Construction safetyrequirements of provincial, territorial and federal OHS laws.


CPR Refresher

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is a life-saving skill. As with any skill,occasional practice and review is necessary to properly perform a skill. Thiscourse will give employees who have already been trained to perform CPR areview of CPR's major procedures. Employees will review how CPR works,when CPR should be performed and how to properly perform it. This course isdesigned for employees who have already been trained to perform CPR andneed a general review of the major CPR procedures. Employees that havenever been trained on CPR and require training should receive it from aninstructor in person.


General Industry

CPR Refresher - International

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is a life-saving skill. As with any skill,occasional practice and review is necessary to properly perform a skill. Thiscourse will give employees who have already been trained to perform CPR areview of CPR's major procedures. Employees will review how CPR works,when CPR should be performed and how to properly perform it. This course is

designed for employees who have already been trained to perform CPR andneed a general review of the major CPR procedures. Employees that havenever been trained on CPR and require training should receive it from aninstructor in person.


Data Protection for Industry and Business

Companies rely on a significant amount of digital data in order to function, andthe security of that data can be vital. Emails, documents, and evencommunications through social media can put a company at risk in

unexpected ways. Because there is so much data, and because it’s difficult tospecifically predict what data is sensitive and how it could be harmful, it isbest to have some general data protection methods in place. This course isdesigned to provide workers with recommended procedures for protectingcompany data, including the creation of secure passwords and strategies for


Delivery Driver Safety

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicleaccidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-relatedviolence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able torecognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner.This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular workduties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to delivergoods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses:Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, andHazardous Driving Conditions.



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Delivery Driver Safety - Canada

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicleaccidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-relatedviolence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able torecognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner.This course is intended for Canadian employees who, as part of their regular

work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to delivergoods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses:Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, andHazardous Driving Conditions.


Delivery Driver Safety - International

Delivery drivers have to deal with numerous hazards, including motor vehicleaccidents, ergonomic injuries from lifting and carrying, and robbery-relatedviolence. Learners who successfully complete this course should be able torecognize procedures for driving and delivering in a safe and secure manner.This course is intended for employees who, as part of their regular workduties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads to delivergoods or services. Employers may also be interested in these related courses:Basic Driver Safety, Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, andHazardous Driving Conditions.


Discrimination in the Workplace

Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability toidentify the legal issues associated with discrimination in the workplace andhow to minimize or eliminate a company’s chances of unfavorable legalaction. Managers will learn how to identify what workplace discrimination isand how it occurs, how to identify protected class categories, how torecognize workplace aspects of discrimination, and recognize that employershave certain legal responsibilities to prevent and react to incidents ofdiscrimination in the workplace. This course is intended for managers andhuman resources officers in all industries, and will assist employers incomplying with U.S. anti-discrimination laws.


General Industry

Discrimination in the Workplace for Managers - Canada

Learners who successfully complete this course will display the ability toidentify the legal issues associated with discrimination in the workplace andhow to minimize or eliminate a company’s chances of unfavorable legalaction. Managers will learn how to identify what workplace discrimination isand how it occurs, how to identify protected class categories, how to

recognize workplace aspects of discrimination, and recognize that employershave certain legal responsibilities to prevent and react to incidents ofdiscrimination in the workplace. This course is intended for managers andhuman resources officers in Canada in all industries, and will assist employersin complying with Canadian anti-discrimination laws.


Disease Prevention for the Tattoo Industry

Tattooing has become a pretty common practice, but there are potentialhealth hazards when equipment isn’t properly cleaned and sterilized. Learner

who successfully complete this course will be able to identify the commontypes of bloodborne pathogens present in tattoo industry settings andrecommended measures used to prevent transmission. This course isintended for entry-level employees who will work in any business in whichtattooing takes place. This course does not certify employees on bloodbornepathogens or first aid. SafetySkills does offer additional training on these


Distracted Driver

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearlyeveryone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashesoccur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully completethis course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driverdistractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course isintended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are requiredto operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interestedin these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage, Hazards ofSpeeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.



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Distracted Driver - Canada

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearlyeveryone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashesoccur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully completethis course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driverdistractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course is

intended for employees in Canada who, as part of their regular work duties,are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may alsobe interested in these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage,Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous DrivingConditions.


Distracted Drivers - International

Most people understand that distracted driving is a bad thing, but nearlyeveryone does it in some form or another. Almost 20% of vehicle crashesoccur as a result of a distracted driver. Learners that successfully completethis course will be able to identify the common causes of hazardous driverdistractions and methods for minimizing or eliminating them. This course isintended for employees who, as part of their regular work duties, are requiredto operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also be interestedin these related courses: Basic Driver Safety, Road Rage, Hazards ofSpeeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.


Diversity in the Workplace

Most people view their individual qualities with pride, and even cultivate thethings that make them special. Just as there are differences betweenindividuals, there are also differences between certain groups of people. In anincreasingly globalized economy, workplaces are increasingly more diverse.Employees who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of workingin a diverse workplace and how they can turn perceived differences to thecompany’s advantage. Employees will learn to define workplace diversity,


General Industry

Diversity in the Workplace - International

Most people view their individual qualities with pride, and even cultivate thethings that make them special. Just as there are differences betweenindividuals, there are also differences between certain groups of people. In anincreasingly globalized economy, workplaces are increasingly more diverse.Employees who complete this course will demonstrate knowledge of working

in a diverse workplace and how they can turn perceived differences to thecompany’s advantage. Employees will learn to define workplace diversity,recognize the challenges of managing and working with diverse people, andrecognize its benefits. This course is intended for workers in any industry.


Driver Safety

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job forsome people. However, on average, 30,000-40,000 people are killed on theroad every year, and more than 2 million are injured. This course will teachemployees who drive on company business safe driving habits and defensivedriving methods. Employees will learn how to recognize accident preventionand safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, and recognizehazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course is intendedfor general industry employees who, in the course of regular work duties, arerequired to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employers may also beinterested in these related courses: Distracted Driver, Road Rage, Hazards ofSpeeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous Driving Conditions.

Compatibility Mobile Compatible (HTLM5)Duration 20 minutesAdditional Languages Spanish

Driver Safety - Canada

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job forsome people. However, injuries and deaths on the road are still far too

common. This course will teach employees who drive on company businesssafe driving habits and defensive driving methods. Employees thatsuccessfully complete this course will learn how to recognize accidentprevention and safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, andrecognize hazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course isintended for general industry employees in Canada who, in the course ofregular work duties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads.Employers may also be interested in these related courses: Distracted Driver,Road Rage, Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and HazardousDriving Conditions.



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Driver Safety - International

For most people, driving is a necessary part of daily life. It’s even a job forsome people. However, injuries and deaths on the road are still far toocommon. This course will teach employees who drive on company businesssafe driving habits and defensive driving methods. Employees thatsuccessfully complete this course will learn how to recognize accident

prevention and safe driving habits, identify different road hazards, andrecognize hazardous driving behavior in themselves and others. This course isintended for general industry employees who, in the course of regular workduties, are required to operate a motor vehicle on public roads. Employersmay also be interested in these related courses: Distracted Driver, Road Rage,Hazards of Speeding, Delivery Driver Safety, and Hazardous DrivingConditions.


Drug Free Workplace

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in backalleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed.Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of allemployees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about theimportance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do tohelp. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse in U.S.workplaces, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace program


Drug Free Workplace - Canada

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in backalleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed.Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of allemployees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about theimportance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do tohelp. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse in theworkplace, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace programand the signs and symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse. This course isintended for employees in Canada in all industries.


General Industry

Drug Free Workplace - International

The term “drug abuse” often conjures-up images of junkies lurking in backalleys and crack houses, but most drug users are actively employed.Substance abuse is a problem that can seriously affect the safety of allemployees in the workplace. This course will teach employees about theimportance of keeping drugs out of the workplace and what they can do to

help. Employees will learn about the impact of drug and alcohol abuse inworkplaces, how to identify the elements of a drug-free workplace programand the signs and symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse. This course isintended for employees in all industries.


Electrical Safety

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to itshazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employeeswho take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity,possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. Thiscourse is aimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment,including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist the employer inmeeting OSHA’s electrical safety requirements for unqualified workers. Thiscourse does not qualify an “unqualified” worker.


Duration 19 minutesAdditional Languages Spanish

Electrical Safety - Arc Flash

Arc flash can happen instantly wherever there’s electricity, and can causesevere injury or death. Learners that complete this course should be able toidentify the conditions and hazards associated with arc flashes, and the safework practices and personal protective equipment recommended by OSHAand NIOSH. This course is geared towards qualified or unqualified workerswho need training on arc flash, and will help employers meet OSHA andNIOSH training requirements. While this course also satisfies the NFPA’s 70Egeneral training requirement in regards to Arc Flash for qualified workers, itmay not satisfy any site/equipment-specific required training. It will fully meettraining requirements for unqualified workers.



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Electrical Safety - Arc Flash - Canada

Arc flash can happen instantly wherever there’s electricity, and can causesevere injury or death. Learners that complete this course should be able toidentify the conditions and hazards associated with arc flashes, and the safework practices and personal protective equipment used to protect from arcflash. This course is geared towards qualified or unqualified workers who

need training on arc flash, and will help employers meet OSH trainingrequirements. While this course also satisfies the NFPA’s 70E general trainingrequirement in regards to Arc Flash for qualified workers, it may not satisfyany site/equipment-specific required training. It will fully meet trainingrequirements for unqualified workers.


Electrical Safety - Cal/OSHA

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought given to itspotential hazards. Some employees work with electricity directly, but somework with it indirectly. This course gives learners information about hazardsassociated with electrical equipment in the workplace and how to minimize oreliminate those hazards. Employees will learn how to recognize the dangers ofelectricity, possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazardcontrols. This course is geared towards California employees who workregularly with electrical equipment, including equipment maintenance andrepair. Employers can use this course to help meet the requirements of

Cal/OSHA and Federal OSHA standards.


Electrical Safety - Canada

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to itshazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employeeswho take this course will learn how to recognize the dangers of electricity,possible electrical injuries, and how to use standard hazard controls. Thiscourse is aimed at Canadian employees who work regularly with electricalequipment, including equipment maintenance and repair, and can assist theemployer in meeting the requirements of its respective provincial, territorialand/or federal Occupational Health and Safety regulations. This course doesnot qualify an "unqualified" worker.


General Industry

Electrical Safety - Grounding

Electricity is one of the modern era’s greatest discoveries, but it also presentssome dangers. It can cause serious injury or death if it leaves wiring orequipment and flows into the human body. Employees that successfullycomplete this course will display the ability to recognize the safety function ofelectrical grounding, its applications in the workplace, and OSHA’s grounding

requirements for workplace electrical equipment. This course is designed forall workers who may use handheld power tools or other electrically poweredequipment while at work. This course will assist employers in meeting OSHA’sstandards on wiring and grounding equipment.


Electrical Safety - International

Electricity is accepted as a source of power without much thought to itshazards, but it’s one of the deadliest hazards in the workplace. Employeeswho take this course will learn how to identify general electrical safetystandards, safe work practices when working on or around electricalequipment, and safe work practices qualified and authorized workers shoulduse when working on or near exposed electrical equipment. This course isaimed at employees who work regularly with electrical equipment, includingequipment maintenance and repair.


Electrical Safety above 601 Volts

Working with or around electricity comes with some risks, especially high-voltage electricity. Both direct contact and arc flash can cause severe injuriesincluding burns, open wounds, and can easily lead to death. Workers whocomplete this course should be able to identify hazards associated with high-voltage electricity, common sources and occupations associated with thosehazards, and safe work practices required/recommended while workingaround high-voltage sources/hazards. This course is intended for all workerswho many come in contact with high-voltage sources while working, and canassist employers with complying with OSHA’s requirements on electricalsafety.



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Emergency Action Plans for Office Employees

Emergency events can happen any place, any time. Many facilities arerequired to have a written emergency action plan, and must train employeesover that plan. These plans, however, can often be long and detailed, coveringmany different types of emergencies, which can make it difficult foremployees to understand the context of various policies and procedures, andhow their individual role fits into the larger plan. This awareness-level course

will provide a general overview of emergency action plans and standard


Emergency Response

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can'tcontrol when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being preparedcan minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of seriousinjuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics ofwhat they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees will

learn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency responseplan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, andidentify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all generalindustry and office employees, and assists employers in complying withOSHA’s requirements for emergency action plans.



Emergency Response - Canada

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can'tcontrol when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being preparedcan minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of seriousinjuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics ofwhat they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees willlearn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency responseplan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, andidentify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all Canadiangeneral industry and office employees, and assists employers in complyingwith OHS requirements for emergency action plans.


General Industry

Emergency Response - International

Unexpected emergencies can happen anytime, anyplace. While we can'tcontrol when and where life-threatening emergencies happen, being preparedcan minimize property damage and will greatly reduce the chances of seriousinjuries or death. This course will teach the average employee the basics ofwhat they should do in case of an emergency in the workplace. Employees wi

learn how to identify the importance of a well-defined emergency responseplan and reporting emergencies, the components of an evacuation, andidentify emergency response actions. This course is intended for all generalindustry and office employees.


Environmental Awareness

This course gives learners some of the skills necessary to anticipate sources opollution in daily operations and control them to prevent pollution. Aftercompleting this course, learners will know how to identify the consequences

of water, air and land pollution, and common pollution prevention methods.This course is intended for general industry employees who, during theirregular work duties, may cause water, air or land pollution. The employer mayalso be interested in the Hazardous Waste Awareness, Universal WasteManagement, Used Oil Management, and Storm Water Pollution Preventionfor Industrial Operations courses.


Environmental Awareness - International

This course gives learners some of the skills necessary to anticipate sources o

pollution in daily operations and control them to prevent pollution. Aftercompleting this course, learners will know how to identify the consequencesof water, air and land pollution, and common pollution prevention methods.This course is intended for general industry employees who, during theirregular work duties, may cause water, air or land pollution. The employer mayalso be interested in the Hazardous Waste Awareness, Universal WasteManagement, Used Oil Management, and Storm Water Pollution Preventionfor Industrial Operations courses.


Excavation and Trenching

Many projects, both in construction and general industry, require trenches andexcavations. For example, new buildings need water, gas and electrical suppllines, which are usually buried under our roads, yards and fields. Learners whocomplete this course will know how to recognize the potential hazards ofworking in or around trenches and excavations, and the OSHA-requiredprotective measures they must employ on the job. This course is intended forgeneral-industry and construction employees who, during their regular workduties, are required to work in or around trenching or excavation operations,and will assist the employer in meeting OSHA standards on excavations.



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Excavation and Trenching - Canada

Many projects, both in construction and general industry, require trenches andexcavations. For example, new buildings need water, gas and electrical supplylines, which are usually buried under our roads, yards and fields. Learners whocomplete this course will know how to recognize the potential hazards ofworking in or around trenches and excavations, and the legally requiredprotective measures they must employ on the job. This course is intended for

general-industry and construction employees who, during their regular work


Fall Protection

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities.Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death.There are many different types of work and many different types of fall

hazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice ofconsistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how toidentify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course isintended for employees who, during their regular job duties, work at heightsrequiring fall protection.


Fall Protection - Canada

Falling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities.Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death.There are many different types of work and many different types of fallhazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice ofconsistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how toidentify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course isintended for employees in Canada who, during their regular job duties, workat heights requiring fall protection. This course will assist employers withmeeting provincial, territorial and federal OHS requirements.


General Industry

Fall Protection - International

FFalling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplacefatalities. Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries,sometimes death. There are many different types of work and many differenttypes of fall hazards. This course will teach employees the importance andpractice of consistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards,

how to identify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. Thiscourse is intended for employees in any industry who, during their regular jobduties, work at heights requiring fall protection.


Fall Protection Awareness - Cal/OSHAFalling is consistently one of the most common causes of workplace fatalities.Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious injuries, sometimes death.There are many different types of work and many different types of fallhazards. This course will teach employees the importance and practice ofconsistent fall protection. Employees will learn about fall hazards, how toidentify fall protection methods and various safe work practices. This course isintended for employees in California who, during their regular job duties, workat heights requiring fall protection. This course provides information to aid theemployer in meeting the training requirements of 8 CCR Section 3210, 8 CCRSection 3622, and 29 CFR 1926.502. Hands-on training for personal fall arrestsystems will need to be provided by employers.


Duration 20 minutes

Fire Safety

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires areone of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and canbe one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should give

employees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency intheir workplace. Employees will learn their responsibilities in a fire emergencyhow to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and procedures, andfire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general industry employeeswho are required to understand their responsibilities in a fire emergency. Thiscourse assists employers in meeting fire safety standards required by OSHA,however there may also be a site-specific training component required thatmust be fulfilled by an employer. This course is presented in English andSpanish.




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Fire Safety - Cal/OSHA

Fire emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere, in any industry. Fires areone of the most common emergencies to contend with in workplaces, and canbe one of the most harmful if not dealt with properly. This course should giveemployees the knowledge to safely react and respond to a fire emergency intheir workplace. California employees will learn their responsibilities in a fireemergency, how to identify different alarm signals, evacuation routes and

procedures, and fire extinguisher use. This course is intended for general-

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