Lockout Tagout This course provides the student with information required for authorized employees under the OSHA lockout/tagout standard (Control of Hazardous Energy, Code of Federal Regulations as Title 29 Part 1910.147). It covers all hazardous energy sources and techniques to control hazardous energy. It presents the employer’s obligations under the OSHA standard and reviews the…
Introduction to Arc Flash This course provides the student with an understanding of the arc flash hazard, a familiarity of recognized national consensus standards, and OSHA requirements. It emphasizes hazard identification and safe work practices that apply to all facilities and work environments. The course reviews the causes of arc flashes, including conditions that create…
Asbestos Awareness This course provides the hazard communication information required by the OSHA General Industry Standard for Asbestos. It emphasizes hazard identification and safe work practices that apply to all facilities and work environments. The various types of asbestos are presented, including their application in various industries and products, to help the student identify them….
Aerial Lift Safety Fatalities occur during the operation of aerial lifts because workers were poorly trained, did not follow safety procedures, were driving poorly maintained vehicles, or were operating during inclement weather. This course reviews standard operating procedures for aerial lifts and the various types of equipment in use today. It addresses operator training, the…
Compressed Gas Safety This course reviews the hazards associated with compressed gases and the cylinders used to store them – both chemical and physical, and presents a framework for identifying risk. Worker responsibilities are presented along with safety measures to protect them from injury. It emphasizes hazard identification and safe work practices that apply to…
Fly Ash in Highway Construction Coal fly ash is a coal combustion product that has numerous applications in highway construction. It has been used in roadways and interstate highways since the early 1950s. In 1974, the Federal Highway Administration urged states to allow partial substitution of fly ash for cement whenever feasible. Additionally, in 1983…