Hazard Communication Course
Course Overview
The introductory Hazard Communication Awareness onsite safety course covers the basic elements of OSHA’s Hazard Communication (often referred to as HazCom) Standard as found in 29 CFR 1910.1200. This course is intended to familiarize the student with the basics of the recent revisions to OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard (HCS), including the 2012 revisions incorporating the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS).
This training course has been developed directly from OSHA’s Hazard Communication requirements as outlined in the revised (2012) OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) and is intended to help employees meet the basic training requirements for Hazard Communication.
Intended Audience
This onsite Hazard Communication (HazCom) Awareness training is applicable to employers and employees in nearly all places of employment, including General Industry, Construction, Manufacturing, Service and Transportation Services.
Employees with only limited exposure or potential exposure to hazardous chemicals and substances
Learning Objectives
Following this training the student should be able to:
Describe the benefits provided to employees by the HAZCOM Standard.
Name at least three important elements of an employer’s HAZCOM program.
Recognize a hazardous chemical label.
Describe the kind of information found on hazardous chemical labels.
Name three important types of information related to safety data sheets (SDS) - formerly known as the MSDS.
Recognize when additional HAZCOM training is necessary.
Identify one additional source of information on HAZCOM.
Course Topics
Intro to Hazard Communication
Background and Definitions
Incorporation of GHS
Hazardous Chemicals and Classification Basics
Hazard Communication Responsibilities
Manufacturers, Distributors, Suppliers, Importers
Employers
Employees
Importance of Hazardous Chemical Inventory
Hazard Communication Written Program
Material Safety Data Sheets and Safety Data Sheets
Labels
Information and Training
Hazard Communication Checklist
Summary
For more information about M2Safety’s Harzard Communication onsite safety course please click on the button below
Heat Illness Prevention for Workers Course
Course Overview
This OSHA Heat Illness Prevention course for Workers is intended for workers in all industries, including Construction, Manufacturing, Agricultural, Transportation and General Industry who have the potential for exposure to heat illness in their workplace. This course will familiarize the student with the basics of heat illness, its symptoms and ways it can be prevented.
Upon successful completion of the course, each student will get a M2Safety Certificate of Completion that will show the 0.1 Continuing Education Unit (CEU) and 1 Contact Hour received for this course. M2Safety is an authorized provider of IACET CEUs.
Intended Audience
This M2Safety OSHA Heat Illness Prevention training course is intended for all workers who are potentially exposed to heat illness and stress during their job.
Construction Workers
General Industry Workers
Manufacturing Workers
DOT/Transportation Workers
Agricultural Workers
Note: This course is based on Federal OSHA regulations for employees who do NOT work in the state of California. For those working in California, please see the M2Safety course designed and based on State of California OSHA regulations: Cal/OSHA Heat Illness Prevention for Workers.
Course Based On
While there are no specific federal standards for heat illness prevention, the OSHA General Duty Clause (OSH Act of 1975 Sec. 5. Duties) mandates the each employer should provide a place of employment free of recognized hazards that could result in harm or death including those caused by heat illness.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course the participant will be able to:
Define Heat Illness
Recognize the Causes of Heat Illness
Recognize the Symptoms of Heat Illness
Identify Ways to Prevent Heat Illness
Recognize High Heat Procedures, including How to Respond to a Heat Illness Emergency
Course Topics
Following a brief introduction, the course will address heat illness in the following topics:
Heat Illness Background and Case Studies
Heat Illness Symptoms
Water, Rest and Shade
Features and Benefits
By taking M2Safety’s OSHA Heat Illness Prevention for Workers ONSITE safety course, you can begin to use the safety standards at job sites. When you have successfully completed this course you will: be knowledgeable of heat illness, warning signs and how to prevent heat-related injuries.
Provides workers with important safety tips for recognizing and preventing heat illness, as mandated by the OSHA Act of 1975 Sec.5. Duties, also referred to as the General Duty clause
For more information about M2Safety’s OSHA Heat Illness Prevention ONSITE safety course please click on the button below
Ladder Safety Course
Course Overview
Stairways and Ladders is an comprehensive ONSITE safety course that focuses on ladder safety according to OSHA regulations. This course defines industry terms and explains stairway safety regulations. You will be provided with case studies in order to learn real life situations. In addition, you will be informed of the necessary tools to follow safe practices while using ladders and stairways.
Intended Audience
This ONSITE safety course is for individuals who work in the construction industry. All workers are responsible for making ladder safety a top priority on every job site.
Construction Workers
Construction Supervisors
Construction Managers
Learning Objectives
OSHA’s safety requirements for Stairways and Ladders are presented in this ONSITE safety course. Temporary stairs have different safety concerns from ladders and there are rules of safe use for both included in this course. This course covers the important definitions and rules of safe use, so you can choose the best ladder for each job.
Course Topics
Definitions of Stairways and Ladders
Temporary Stairs
Types of Ladders
Using Ladders Safely
Straight and Stepladders
Fixed Ladders
Features and Benefits
By taking M2Safety’s Stairways and Ladders ONSITE safety course, you can begin to use the safety standards at job sites. When you have successfully completed this course you will:
Know stairway and ladders per OSHA standards
Understand why these standards exist
Be aware of basic stairway and ladder safety
For more information about M2Safety’s Stairways and Ladders onsite safety course please click on the button below
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Course Overview
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is an intermediate ONSITE safety course that focuses on evaluating and analyzing the hazards and risks in the workplace. This course focuses on the basics of OSHA’s regulations covering personal protective equipment. This training is useful and applicable to all industries.
Intended Audience
The Personal Protective Equipment training is geared towards the General Industry, Construction, Maritime and Agriculture industries, but is relevant for anyone who uses, selects, maintains or inspects PPE.
Employees/Workers
Supervisors
Managers
Learning Objectives
This Personal Protective Equipment ONSITE safety course focuses on the tools used in the workplace in order to understand the hazards that they can cause. Specifically, this presentation focuses on hazard identification, avoidance and control. You are encouraged to further your learning by reviewing OSHA’s Standard on Personal Protective Equipment. Specifically, Subpart I, sections 1910.34 through 1910.38 of OSHA’s Occupational Safety and Health Standards for General Industry is important to review. By the end of this course, you will have been provided with the knowledge required to work safely at the job site.
Course Topics
Introduction to Personal Protective Equipment
General PPE Program Issues
Head Protection
Eye Protection, Face Protection
Emergency Eye Wash, Emergency Body Wash
Arm and Hand Protection
Foot and Leg Protection
Hearing Protection
Respiratory Protection
Body Protection
Levels of Protection
Fall Protection
High Visibility Apparel
Working Over or Near Water
Features and Benefits
By taking this M2Safety Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) ONSITE safety course, you will be better prepared to work safely at the job site while using personal protective equipment. Upon successful completion, you will:
Know the different kinds of PPE for protection against workplace hazards
Be familiar with guidance and assistance available from OSHA, NIOSH, EPA, U.S. Coast Guard, ANSI plus manufacturers and suppliers
Understand that PPE's are the third line of defense and are only tools used in the fight against workplace hazards.
For more information about M2Safety’s Personal Protective Equipment ONSITE safety course please click on the button below
Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control
Course Overview
This comprehensive Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control ONSITE safety course focuses on the recognition and control of electrical hazards found in the construction industry. In this ONSITE training, you will be instructed on the procedures involved in maintaining a safe work environment for yourself and others. This course will also teach you to identify the risks associated with working with power tools and electrical circuits.
Intended Audience
This electrical hazards training is intended for all construction employees accountable to OSHA regulations.
Construction Workers
Construction Managers
Construction Supervisors
Learning Objectives
This ONSITE safety course will enhance your knowledge of safety-related work practices designed to prevent electrical hazards. You are encouraged to further your knowledge on electrical safety by reading the reference guide on Electrical Construction, Title 29 CFR 1926.400-499. By the end of this course, you will have been provided with the knowledge required to work safely at the job site.
Course Topics
Overview of Electrical Hazard Recognition
Overview of Electrical Hazard Control
Jobsite Hazards and Controls
More Jobsite Hazards and Controls
Tool Safety Tips
Clues that Electrical Hazards Exist
Safety-Related Work Practices
Summary of Hazards & Protections
Features and Benefits
By taking M2Safety’s Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control ONSITE safety course, you will have been provided with the tools to be able to work safely around electrical hazards at the job site. When finished successfully, you will:
Know how to identify a number of electrical hazards typically found on construction sites
Be able to take proper protective measures when using electrical equipment
Follow cautions in order to maintain a safe work environment for yourself and others.
For more information about M2Safety’s Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control ONSITE safety course please click on the button below
Lock Out / Tag Out
Course Overview
This information-packed onsite training offers the cost-effective solutions you need to keep your people safe-and to keep OSHA inspectors off your doorstep! You’ll get a comprehensive update on the very latest in OSHA’s ever-changing requirements, and you’ll also find out innovative ways other organizations are successfully using to meet these stringent standards - without busting the budget.
You’ll gain an understanding of the basics of OSHA record-keeping, learn how to avoid the top 10 most common OSHA violations, get tips for using proactive safety audit tools and discover smart ways to prevent accidents from happening. In addition, you’ll find out exactly what you need to do to be prepared for an OSHA site visit.
A special section on workplace violence offers real insight into reducing the risk of this grave threat to worker safety. Gain peace of mind — and establish a safer, OSHA compliant facility — using the solid strategies and essential information you’ll receive in this must-attend update!
Course Topics
OSHA Compliance - From "Must-Know" Basics to the Newest Regulations
Explaination of OSHA's confusing lexicon to define citation, violation, standards, requirements, rules, guidelines and many more
A review of how OSHA's penalty system works
Comprehensive methods for assessing your organization's current level of OSHA compliance
What's the No. 1 most cited OSHA violation? The top 10?
Understanding the ins and outs of the lockout/tagout standard
The status of the proposed ergonomics standard - and what changes it will mean for your organization
Analyzing the potential effects of OSHA's proposed rules for safety and health programs
Protecting your organization by looking ahead: New OSHA standards proposed by October 2000
Essential resources for staying up-to-the-minute on changes in OSHA regulations
Preventing Common Workplace Hazards (and Accidents Waiting to Happen)
Forewarned is forearmed: Most common safety violations cited by OSHA
Recognizing how "gray areas" in OSHA's Accident Prevention Guidelines could cost your company a bundle
How-to's for using proactive safety audit tools to customize a safety audit that guarantees results
A workplace safety hazards checklist no organization should be without
Conducting a job hazard analysis that can open your eyes to major problems before someone is injured
Specifics that your Hazard Communication Program must include to comply with OSHA requirements
Understanding why employees disregard safety rules — the reasons may surprise you!
Proven strategies for spotting and correcting reckless employee behavior
Preventing WMSDs: now the No. 1 cause of lost workdays due to injuries
Effectively Training Managers and Employees on Safety and OSHA Regulations
How do your training programs rate against OSHA's official training requirements for general industry?
Understanding exactly who must be trained — and how often — to meet OSHA standards
OSHA's Prevention and Control Programs and 7-Step Training Programs: Are they right for your organization?
Top reasons why safety training programs often fail to produce desired levels of improvement in safety
Essential components a safety training program must contain to be effective
Strategies for gaining employee — and management — buy-in for safety training
What to do before, during and after safety training to boost its impact and effectiveness
Training tips for motivating "reluctant" learners who'd rather endure a dental drill than safety training
Document, document, document: Failing to properly document training efforts could cost your organization plenty
when OSHA inspectors ask to see training records
Complying with OSHA's Record-Keeping Requirements to the Letter
Overview of OSHA record-keeping requirements with an explanation of the recent changes
A word to the wise: The most frequently cited recordkeeping violations
OSHA requirements on retention, maintenance and location of records
Ins and outs of the OSHA 300 Log and 301 Form
How to correct an entry the OSHA way
Step-by-step guidelines for reporting a work injury in accordance with new OSHA requirements
Valuable timesaving tips for reducing the number of hours it takes to keep and maintain OSHA records
How many people in your organization should be trained in OSHA recordkeeping?
Using your records to spot hazards and track accident trends — and significantly improve safety levels
Red Alert! How to Be Prepared for an OSHA Site Visit
Is your organization among those most likely to be inspected? Find out!
Valuable checklists that help you spot trouble — and avoid horrendous fines — before an inspector shows up
Hot spots: A list of places an OSHA inspector is guaranteed to look
Which records do inspectors scrutinize most closely?
Walking through the inspection process so you'll know what to expect
Tips for avoiding the most common mistakes organizations make during OSHA inspections
What you should know about OSHA's Program Evaluation Profile
How to contest an OSHA citation — and is it worth it?
Conducting surprise self-inspections to ensure your organization is fully prepared and in compliance when OSHA comes calling
For more information about M2Safety’s Lock out Tag out onsite safety course please click on the button below
Emergency Action Planning
Course Overview
Emergency Action and Response is an intermediate ONSITE safety course that focuses on how to anticipate emergency response events, which may include: spills, releases or potential releases of hazardous substances. It is important to be able to recognize and evaluate emergency response hazards. This course covers controlling actions, which is vital in preventing or minimizing exposure, illness, injury or environmental damage.
Intended Audience
Emergency Action and Response training is designed for construction workers and managers who is working near or may be exposed to hazardous substance emergencies. Construction Managers Construction Supervisors Construction Workers Learning Objectives This Emergency Action and Response ONSITE safety course will familiarize you with basic knowledge of hazardous materials and emergency response. In addition, this course covers preventative measures that can minimize exposure to health and safety hazards. Response to an emergency is an important element of a safety and health program.
Course Topics
Emergency Response Recognize and Evaluate Potential Hazards Hazard Control Emergency Response Actions
Features and Benefits
M2Safety’s Emergency Action and Response ONSITE course offers awareness to hazardous substance emergency response. By taking this course and completing it successfully, you will: Learn more about site-specific emergency response procedures Be able to anticipate, recognize and evaluate emergencies Know the 8 basic emergency response steps Be able to control hazardous substance emergencies.
For more information about M2Safety’s Emergency Action and Response ONSITE safety course please click on the button below
Fall Protection
Course Overview
Fall Protection is an comprehensive ONSITE course designed to teach you the basic guidelines and methods of fall protection safety. We will review fall hazards, fall hazard evaluation and fall hazard controls that are critical to health and safety in construction. In addition, this course covers construction safety according to OSHA and ANSI standards.
Intended Audience
This onsite fall safety course will help construction workers and employees who are responsible for following OSHA and ANSI safety regulations. More specifically, this course is designed for:
Construction Supervisors
Construction Managers
Safety Officers
Learning Objectives
This fall protection course focuses on fall injuries and fatalities and the definition of fall protection. You will be taught the six steps of the fall protection program and how you can make the program work at your construction site. Additionally, the course covers ways to recognize, evaluate, control, and eliminate fall hazards at the jobsite.
Course Topics
Fall Protection Overview
Background of Fall Protection
Hazard Assessment & Control
Common Problems and Solutions
Getting Started with Fall Protection
Other Fall Protection Issues
Industry Terms
OSHA
American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Equipment Manufacturers and Suppliers
Threshold Height
Engineering and Operational Controls regarding constructions safety
Features and Benefits
M2 Safety’s Fall Protection ONSITE course should prepare you to work on the job site where there is a potential for fall hazards. Upon successful completion of this course, you will:
Understand and be ready to implement all aspects of a fall protection program
Recognize, evaluate and eliminate conditions that can lead to fall hazards
For more information about M2Safety’s Fall Protection ONSITE safety course please
Confined Space
Course Overview
In this awareness-level ONSITE safety course, you will learn about Confined Spaces in Construction. Find out how to utilize your existing knowledge on confined spaces while learning about new kinds of safety procedures and changing regulations. Confined spaces include manholes, crawl spaces and tanks that are not designed for continuous occupancy and are difficult to exit in the event of an emergency. Construction workers often perform tasks in confined spaces and these spaces can present physical and atmospheric hazards that can be prevented if addressed prior to entering the space to perform work.
Intended Audience
This course is principally intended for construction workers with only limited exposure in work locations where confined spaces exist, but which they are not permitted to enter, attend or otherwise work in those confined spaces. It is important for workers to be able to recognize likely confined space environments, the potential hazards encountered and what they need to do to avoid hazards or exposures.
Construction Workers
Construction Foremen
Construction Managers
This Course is Based on:
OSHA’s Confined Spaces in Construction Standard as found in 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA.
Learning Objectives
By taking this M2 Safety Confined Spaces in Construction ONSITE safety course, you will have a more thorough and up-to-date understanding of the equipment, systems and procedures necessary to assist you in reducing the risks of workplace accidents due to confined spaces. Upon successful completion, you will:
Identify examples of confined spaces and the dangers associated with confined spaces
Recognize that OSHA has strict requirements for Confined Spaces in Construction, found in 29 CFR 1926, Subpart AA
Describe the major difference between a confined space and a permit-required confined space
Recognize that only select, trained, and authorized persons may enter permit-required confined spaces
Course Topics
Introduction to Confined Spaces
Backgrounds
Definitions
Common Types of Confined Spaces
Principal Hazards of Confined Spaces
Importance of Confined Space Location Recognition
Importance of Signs and Labels
Importance of Reporting Potential Hazards
Confined Spaces in Construction Summary
Features and Benefits
This Confined Spaces in Construction Awareness ONSITE safety course will explain what are common confined spaces, basic considerations of confined spaces hazards, what training and authorization is required for entry, and what students need to know to avoid confined spaces hazards. The student will be presented with interactive media to help them determine the recognition and potential threat of confined spaces.
Interactive media to help students determine the recognition and potential threat of confined spaces
Enhanced learning through case studies and interactive exercises including:
Barrier
Confined Spaces
Early Warning System
Emergency
Engulfment
Entry and Entry Permit
Hazardous Atmosphere
Permit Required Confined Spaces
Hazardous Atmosphere, Engulfment, Entrapment
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH)
Lockout and Tagout (LOTO)
Features and Benefits
This Confined Spaces in Construction Awareness onsite safety course will explain what are common confined spaces, basic considerations of confined spaces hazards, what training and authorization is required for entry, and what students need to know to avoid confined spaces hazards. The student will be presented with interactive media to help them determine the recognition and potential threat of confined spaces.
Interactive media to help students determine the recognition and potential threat of confined spaces.
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