This DVD program on Arc Flash focuses on what arc flash is, its hazards and how employees can avoid it on the job.

This DVD program on Electrical Safety discusses how electricity "works", explains its hazards and describes the procedures and equipment that employees should use to work safely around low voltage electricity.

This DVD program on Electrical Safety in the Laboratory emphasizes the need for safety when using electricity, and discusses how to reduce the potential for accidents involving electrical shock, fire and explosions.

The first in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, This DVD program on Electrocution Hazards In Construction Environments Part I… Types of Hazards and How You Can Protect Yourself discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments.

The second in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, This DVD program on Electrocution Hazards In Construction Environments Part II… Employer Requirements discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments, as well as employers' responsibilities in these areas.

This comprehensive program is designed for general employees to raise awareness about electrical hazards and help prevent common electrical injuries. This valuable information helps protect employees on and off the job. Short interviews with people who have actually experienced electrical mishaps help reinforce the safety message.

This comprehensive program is designed for general employees to raise awareness about electrical hazards and help prevent common electrical injuries. This valuable information helps protect employees on and off the job. Short interviews with people who have actually experienced electrical mishaps help reinforce the safety message.

A car battery is a rechargeable cell in the starting-lighting-ignition variety of batteries. Lead acid batteries are the oldest style of rechargeable batteries. A high power output of a car battery is necessary to supply a high current draw needed for the engine starter. This program covers battery care, maintenance, jump-starting and much more with an emphasis on safety.

The most important aspect of fire prevention is keeping your work area neat, clean and organized. One area that's often neglected is storage rooms. This includes maintenance areas, electrical panel rooms and janitor areas. This program discusses types of fire extinguishers and using electrical tools.

Every company is responsible for developing specific guidelines, policies and procedures. Welding is a safe operation if you follow procedures and not take shortcuts. This program is a guideline of basic safety measures designed as safety awareness when working with arc welding.

There are safety procedures that must be followed when working with gas welding and cutting operations. Each company is responsible for developing specific guidelines, policies and procedures. This program focuses on gas welding safety awareness.

OSHA issued a new standard on electrical safety-related practices for general industry in 1990. These regulations complement the existing electrical installation standards by addressing safe work practices. This program will explain the new standard and safe work practices.

Hand And Power Tool Safety program deals with the proper use of hand and power tools with an emphasis on safety. Hand and power tools cause thousands of injuries every year. Safety must be exercised every time anyone uses hand and power tools.

All electric material handling equipment has batteries that need to be charged. Each equipment and battery manufacturer has its own maintenance and operating procedures that should be followed. This program reviews the basics of charging batteries with emphasis on safety.

Arc Welding Safety program is simply a guideline of basic safety measures, designed as safety awareness. When you're working with Arc Welding operations, there are a number of safety procedures to follow. This is not a complete or comprehensive program.

Electrical Safety Related Work Places Standard program will explain the new standard and safe work practices. In August 1990, OSHA issued a new standard on electrical safety related practices for general industry. These performance-oriented regulations complement the existing electrical installation standards by addressing safe work practices as a means to prevent electrical injuries.

Basic Electrical Safety in the Workplace program gives a basic understanding of electricity. This program is designed to make you more aware of electrical safety. It's important to understand how electricity works and preventing shocks.

Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters program focuses on the safe use of GFCIs. Insulation and grounding are two recognized means of preventing injury during electrical equipment operation. This program outlines the employer's specific procedures for the required

Power Saw Safety program focuses on wearing the proper personal protect equipment and safe operation of the power saw. Power saws are also some of the most dangerous pieces of equipment used in any industry.

Electrical accidents result in more deaths than any other type of accident except traffic and falls. About 10% of recordable occupational injuries involve electrical shock or malfunction. This program covers electrical protective devices and working with electrical hazards.

Increasing deaths, injuries and property loss from arcing faults have led to increased study into the causes. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA 70E) is the principle regulator to establish minimum requirements for improving electrical safety. This program is an introduction to understanding and reducing arc flash hazards with emphasis on safety.

This program reviews safety skills in the areas of lifting, Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), HAZCOM, and fire hazards. Pictures will be shown to the viewers to see if they can identify improper and unsafe acts while employees are performing their jobs.

Portable Generator Hazards and How to Avoid Them program focuses on working safely with these generators. The primary hazards of these generators to avoid when using a generator are carbon monoxide, CO poisoning, from the toxic engine exhaust, electric shock or electrocution, fire, and burns.

Abrasive Wheels Grinder Safety (Non-Gory) video discusses how lacerations and foreign body injuries often occur, the use of gloves and safety regulations required. The topics included in this safety video are: types of injuries and how to prevent injuries.

Electrical Safety (Long Version) program focuses on safety when working with electricity. As a source of power, electricity is accepted without much thought to the hazards encountered. To handle electricity safely, you need to understand how it acts and how it can be controlled.

Electrical Safety program deals with the various types of electrical hazards. To handle electricity safely, you need to understand how electricity acts, how it can be approached and the hazards it presents. You also need to know how these hazards can be controlled.

Electricity is measured in units of energy called watts. Watts is defined as the amount of power an appliance uses when operated at its maximum capacity for one hour. Within the home or work, it is typical to have conductors covered with an insulator such as rubber-covered electric cord; however this does not guarantee safety. Topics in this program covers electricity hazard, unsafe acts and basic safe work practices.

Health care providers must use extra caution when using electrical equipment and appliances. This program is designed to make you more aware of electrical safety.

Lockout/Tagout - Gory Story/High Impact program covers the importance of de-energizing equipment prior to maintenance. Back in the early days of industrialization, where people really didn't know or care about safety or voluntary safety standards.

Portable generators are useful when there is a need for temporary or remote electric power. The primary hazards to avoid are carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning, electric shock and fire. Most incidents occur when generators are used indoors without proper ventilation. Portable generators can be useful in an emergency; however, there are hazards associated with the equipment. Be prepared for emergencies.

Lost productivity and retraining new workers were the primary concerns long ago. If a person was injured the company would hire a replacement. This program will cover the importance of de-energizing equipment prior to maintenance.

Control of hazardous energy sources is a requirement that organizations must implement for the safety of all employees. This program explains the basic procedures, terminology and general requirements of controlling hazardous energy sources.

It is important for workers to understand how electricity acts and the hazards it presents. Only trained and authorized electricians can work on electrical equipment or energized electrical parts. This program deals with the various types of electrical hazards with emphasis on safety.

Maintenance workers are relied on to keep organizations moving. It is a demanding job. They are exposed to all types of potential hazards such as electrical tools and equipment. This program focuses on safety procedures when using hand and power tools, drilling and cutting.

The safety purpose of lockout/tagout is to prevent machinery or equipment from unexpected startup or release of hazardous energy while the machinery or equipment is being serviced. Lockout/tagout does not include cord and plug connected equipment such as portable power tools. This program covers lockout/tagout, confined space, fire prevention, ladders, compressors, hazardous materials, MSDS and labels with emphasis on safety.

Machine Guarding and Conveyors program provides basic safety information vital to the safe job performance. Machine guarding is defined as any means of effectively preventing personnel from coming in contact with moving parts of machinery or equipment, which could cause physical harm to personnel.

Controlling hazardous energy sources is required by organizations for the safety of their employees. Locking out electricity prevents electrical equipment from accidental release of electricity during maintenance or repair. This program explains the basic procedures and terminology and general requirements.

This is a short refresher training course. The different types of electric energy are low, high and static voltage. This program is designed to make you more aware of electrical safety. This program gives a basic understanding of electricity.

This is a short refresher course. Almost any movement can create static electricity. The effects of static electricity can be reduced by using a ground. This program will focus on reducing the effects of static electricity and potential explosions when transferring flammable liquids from one container to another.

This is a short refresher course. Every company is responsible for developing specific guidelines, policies and procedures. This program is a guideline of basic safety measures designed as safety awareness when working with arc welding.

This is a short refresher course. There are portable, fixed and bench grinders which come in contact with rotating abrasive wheels or disks. This program provides information on the proper use and operation of grinders in a safe manner.

This is a short refresher course. Safety instructions provided by the manufacturer should be followed closely. This program reviews various power tools and how to handle them in a safe manner.

This is a short refresher course. It is based on the full length version of Machine Guarding and Conveyors program which provides basic safety information vital to the safe job performance. Machine guarding is defined as any means of effectively preventing personnel from coming in contact with moving parts of machinery or equipment, which could cause physical harm to personnel.

This is a short refresher course. Control of hazardous energy sources is a requirement that organizations must lockout electricity to prevent equipment from accidentally being turned on during repair and maintenance. This requirement was introduced in September 1989. Prior to that time, lockout and tagout procedures were only required on machinery and equipment hazards.

This is a short refresher course. It is based on the full length version of the Basic Electrical Safety in the Workplace program which gives a basic understanding of electricity. This program is designed to make you more aware of electrical safety. It's important to understand how electricity works and preventing shocks.

A car battery is a rechargeable cell in the starting-lighting-ignition variety of batteries. Lead acid batteries are the oldest style of rechargeable batteries. This program covers battery care, maintenance, jump-starting and much more with an emphasis on safety.

Hand and power tools cause thousands of injuries every year. A simple screwdriver causes over a hundred deaths each year. The injury rate tells us that safety awareness is important when using these tools. This program focuses on the how to use these tools safely.

Safe Use, Handling, Storing, Charging, and Jump Starting of Acid Batteries program is designed to explain the basics of batteries, how they work, and safety information that you need to know to prevent accidents and injuries when using, handling, storing, or disposing of batteries. Batteries play a critical part in our consumer and business worlds.

Controlling hazardous energy sources is required by organizations for the safety of their employees. Locking out electricity prevents electrical equipment from accidental release of electricity during maintenance or repair. This program explains the basic procedures and terminology and general requirements.

Insulation and grounding are two recognized means of preventing injury during electrical equipment operation. Grounding may be achieved through the use of direct connection to a known ground such as a metal cold water pipe. This program focuses on the safe use of GFCIs.