Safety Professionals App
Online Safety Management
Preview our E-Learning Test Sessions
Total Results 93 - Page 6 Clear Filters
Housekeeping
Keeping the workplace neat, clean, and safe is everyone's responsibility. Good housekeeping practices can help to reduce the risk of accidents and injuries on the jobsite. This test will identify the specific housekeeping requirements/standards that are essential to eliminating hazards in the workplace.
Objectives:
- Recognize the benefits of good housekeeping habits in the workplace
- Identify the potential workplace hazards associated with poor housekeeping
- Develop an understanding of good housekeeping responsibilities is regard to prevention and reporting of potential hazards
- Identify ways in which good housekeeping can prevent fires, accidents, injuries, and potential health problems
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Hydrogen Sulfide Awareness
Hydrogen sulfide, commonly known by names such as sewer gas, swamp gas, or sour gas is one of the leading causes of workplace gas inhalation deaths in the United States. Often identified by its distinctive rotten egg odor at low concentrations, this colorless, highly flammable and extremely toxic gas can be a silent killer for unprepared workers.
Objectives:
- Understand H2S Properties and Health Hazards
- Identify H2S Sources and High-Risk Environments
- Implement Protection and Monitoring Strategies
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Laser Safety
Lasers can be a very useful tool in construction work. They are used in a variety of jobs where levelling, grading or precise measurement tasks are required. As with any tool, lasers can pose the risk of injury if not used correctly. The following test will describe different types of lasers and the safety protocols to be followed to avoid injuries on the jobsite.
Objectives:
- Be able to describe the different types of lasers used in construction.
- Identify the correct type of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) to be used when operating lasers.
- Describe the basic OSHA guidelines to be followed when using lasers on a jobsite.
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Laser Safety - SPANISH
Description not available
Objectives:
- Objectives are not available
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Lead Awareness
Exposure to and or working with products containing lead can lead to serious health consequences. This test will describe how and where lead exposure can occur, precautions to be taken to avoid health risks, and the employer's responsibility of maintaining a Medical Surveillance Program.
Objectives:
- Identify the common product uses for lead
- Recognize workplace situations where lead exposure may occur
- Develop an understanding of the health hazards related to lead exposure
- Identify proper PPE, housekeeping, and personal hygiene requirements related to workplace lead exposure
- Define the components of a Medical Surveillance Program
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Lead Awareness - SPANISH
Description not available
Objectives:
- Objectives are not available
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Lead Hazards
Lead exposure can happen in any industry and during a variety of job activities. Lead is common in a wide range of materials including paints and other coatings, lead mortars and base metals, which may be welded on or abrasive blasted. When lead containing particles become airborne and are ingested, they present potentially serious health hazards.
Objectives:
- Thoroughly teach the individual Ohio's safety standards and federal OSHA guidelines (1910.1025 and 1926.62) for occupational lead exposure.
- Identify sources of lead in various work environments.
- Master the application of engineering controls, PPE, and medical surveillance to prevent occupational illness.
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Lockout Tagout
Workers who are servicing or maintaining machines or equipment may be seriously injured if hazardous energy is not properly controlled. This test is designed to instruct employees on the proper methods of locking out and tagging equipment and the circumstances in which this is required.
Objectives:
- Recognize the potential hazards that can result from unexpected start ups or release of stored energy
- Identify protocol for energy control procedures
- Develop an understanding of employee responsibilities and training requirements
- Identify specific practices and procedures as they relate to the OSHA standard for Lockout Tagout
- Describe different types of requirements of Lockout Tagout Systems
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Lockout Tagout - SPANISH
Description not available
Objectives:
- Objectives are not available
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website
Nail Gun Safety
Nail guns can present a serious risk of injury if not handled with the correct safety protocols. This test will describe the different types of nail gun triggers, specific safe handling procedures, and steps to be taken to promote nail gun safety on the jobsite.
Objectives:
- Identify four types of nail gun trigger mechanisms and their specific features
- Recognize how nail gun injuries can occur on a jobsite
- Become familiar with the steps that can be taken to promote nail gun safety
- Identify the appropriate PPE to be utilized when working with nail guns
Content Provider:
The Safety Pro Group
- View Website