Safety orientation every new construction employee should have!

This program will help you provide an introduction to OSHA for new employees. It explains the "what" and "why" of various OSHA construction topics, including what to look for and be aware of while on the job site.

The versatile training features topics like hand & power tools; PPE; forklift safety; lockout/tagout; hazard communication; emergency response; slips, trips, & falls; fire protection; and electrical safety.

Construction Safety Orientation For Employees DVD offers a wide range of added features!

• Helps you provide an introduction to OSHA for new employees
• Explains the "what" and "why" of various OSHA construction topics, including what to look for and be aware of while on the job site
• Covers the basics that every employee should know about, including ...
  • hand and power tools
  • PPE
  • forklift safety
  • lockout/tagout
  • hazard communication
  • emergency response
  • slips, trips, and falls
  • fire protection
  • electrical safety
• Ready-to-use training program includes additional components

Closed-captioned for the hearing impaired

235-DVD Construction Safety Orientation For Employees - DVD Training - ISBN :  1-59042-930-3

Program Components

• (1) 24 minute Closed-Captioned DVD - Combines engaging video and editing technology with expertise from industry professionals at all levels.
• (1) Instructor's Guide - Provides you with background information and training tips to make the most of each training session.
• (1) Training Log - Helps trainers record essential details.

DVD Main Menu

• Play Program – Plays entire main program.
• Chapter Selections – Allows easy access to specific subtopics for more focused training.
  • Introduction - Introduces jobsite safety, addresses OSHA training requirements and workers' contributions to a safe jobsite.
  • Hazard Communication - Explains what "Right to Know" is, and the function of warning labels and MSDSs.
  • Emergency Response - Explains that employers must have plans that state what workers must do in case an emergency occurs; discusses worker responsibilities and HAZWOPER requirements.
  • Fire Safety - Explains that employers must have a fire fighting program for all phases of construction and demolition; discusses worker responsibilites, safe evacuations, and fire prevention methods.
  • Housekeeping - Explains why housekeeping is essential to jobsite safety and discusses good housekeeping practices.
  • Slips, Trips, & Falls - Discusses ways workers can prevent slips, trips and falls.
  • Personal Protective Equipment - Discusses the importance of PPE, different kinds of PPE, and how it protects workers from jobsite hazards.
  • Medical Services & First Aid - Discusses the steps for dealing with a medical emergency.
  • Hand & Power Tools - Explains safe tool use with a number of safety tips.
  • Materials Handling & Storage - Discusses proper stacking techniques and use of slings, fastenings and attachments of handling/rigging equipment.
  • Electrical Safety - Explains how electricity works and the dangers of it; discusses methods used to control electrical hazards and working near power lines.
  • Other Safety Issues - Brief look at lockout/tagout, trenching and shoring, and confined spaces.
  • Conclusion - Wraps the program up and welcomes new employees to the company.
• Quiz – 10 interactive questions; offers correct/incorrect remediation to reinforce effectiveness of training.
• Hazard Perception Challenges (3) – Helps sharpen hazard perception skills using scenarios that relate to the program topics.
• Hazard Communication: Regulation and Risk Preview – Gives a sneak peek of the hazard communication training program.
• Lockout/Tagout: Your Key to Safety Preview – Gives a sneak peek of the lockout/tagout training program.

Basic System Requirements

• A 400 Mhz or faster Intel- compatible CPU
• A video card with AGP architecture and at least 4 MB of onboard RAM
• At least 128 MB of system RAM (Windows 2000, XP and Vista users - 256 MB or more is recommended)
• Windows 98 SE, Windows 2000, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows XP or Windows Vista (most software DVD decoders have either reduced function or no support under Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0)
• The latest version of Microsoft DirectX
• A DVD-ROM drive (DVD discs cannot be read by CD-ROM equipment)