Meet OSHA’s Hazard Communication Requirements; Quickly, Easily, Effectively
OSHA has expanded the Hazard Communication or Right-To-Know Standard beyond the manufacturing and chemical industries to cover employees who work with chemicals at non-manufacturing organizations. Main Street is a 17-minute video program designed to instruct workers about the chemicals they work with, what precautions to take to avoid injury and what to do if accidents occur. In addition to this training video, the training package also includes a Trainer’s Manual with reproducible participant material which features a “Safety Awareness Quiz” that serves as a permanent record of the training received by each employee.
Key Training Points
Training workers in chemical safety quickly, easily and effectively
Document the training each employee receives
Reduce accidents and worker’s compensation claims
Comply with the expanded Right-To-Know standard
Illustrate the hazards and precautions for solvents, poisons, corrosives, gases, explosives and carcinogens
Length: 17 min. Includes Training Leader’s Guide with reproducible participant material Closed Captioned
Office Safety is the safety video for the whole company. It uses a good dose of humor to make its serious message memorable and effective.
Offices are generally regarded as very safe, but over 400,000 people suffer disabling injuries in the office each year. With today’s complex environment, advanced technological equipment and general employee attitude that “nothing can go wrong”, the potential for an accident is very real.
To help prevent injuries and to hold down medical costs, companies today must approach office safety programs with an earnest desire to provide the safest working environment for each employee. They must learn to utilize a variety of safety activities to achieve this goal.
Key Training Points:
Recognize hazards and unsafe behavior within the office setting
Implement accident prevention programs
Apply sound office safety principles in their daily work routines
Develop proper attitudes toward safety in an office environment
