According to OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (HCS), employee who work with potentially hazardous chemicals must receive information about how to use those chemicals safely. This video will help keep employees and their coworkers safe around hazardous chemicals by showing them how to access critical information and by encouraging them to put that knowledge to work in their job.

This DVD program on Decontamination Procedures is designed to help facilities comply with OSHA's HAZWOPER regulation (29 CFR 1910.120). As part of these regulations, there are varying requirements for employee training, depending on an employee's specific level of involvement with hazardous materials. The course helps employees understand how to reduce or eliminate potential exposure to hazardous materials in their work environments.

This DVD program on DOT HAZMAT Safety Training discusses the Hazardous Materials Regulations established by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) and how they affect each stage of the transportation process, as well as what employees can do to help prevent HAZMAT incidents from occurring.

This DVD program on DOT HAZMAT Security Awareness focuses on employees who handle hazardous materials and what they can do to help prevent theft, hijacking and sabotage of HAZMATs by terrorists.

This DVD program on DOT In-Depth HAZMAT Security focuses on what employees can do to help prevent theft, hijacking and sabotage of HAZMATs by terrorists.

This DVD program on the GHS Container Labeling discusses the six types of information contained on a GHS label, and the differences between GHS labels and other types of chemical hazard labels.

This DVD program on the GHS Container Labeling in Construction Environments discusses the six types of information contained on a GHS label, and the differences between GHS labels and other types of chemical hazard labels.

This DVD program on GHS Safety Data Sheets reviews the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

This DVD program on GHS Safety Data Sheets in the Laboratory reviews the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

This DVD program on GHS Safety Data Sheets in Construction Environments reviews the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Auto Service Facilities both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the automotive environment.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Cleaning and Maintenance Operations both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the cleaning and maintenance environment.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Construction Environments both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the construction environment.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Healthcare Facilities both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the healthcare environment.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Industrial Facilities both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the industrial environment.

This DVD program on Hazard Communication in Hospitality Environments both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the hospitality environment.

This DVD program on Hazardous Materials Labels is designed to help employees understand the characteristics of different labeling systems and the ways that each convey information.

This DVD program on the Introduction to GHS reviews what the Globally Harmonized System is all about, why OSHA adopted the GHS, and the phase-in dates for implementing the GHS.

This DVD program on the Introduction to GHS for Construction Workers reviews what the Globally Harmonized System is all about, why OSHA adopted the GHS, and the phase-in dates for implementing the GHS.

This DVD program on Materials Handling Safety provides the information employees need to work safely when handling and moving various types of materials.

Behind the Scenes is an entertaining safety video that covers the key elements of WHMIS training for workers in general industry. Topics include development and implementation of a WHMIS plan, physical and health hazards chemicals can produce, different ways chemicals can enter our bodies, important information found on chemical labels, overview of information found in Material Safety Data Sheets, and chemical safety around the home.

The safety video covers the Hazard Communication Standard and GHS (Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals). Interesting examples and demonstrations help viewers understand the importance of information available to them on Labels, Pictograms, Safety Data Sheets, and their company's Written Hazard Communication Plan. Correct and incorrect chemical safety procedures are re-enacted in a wide variety of work settings.

Hazard Communications program covers the Plan, hazardous materials, labeling and Material Safety Data Sheets. Protecting employees and the environment are two important considerations in your company's overall safety program. It is called Hazard Communications but in reality, it's information you need to know to protect yourself from potential hazards associated with the Use, Handling, Storing, and Disposing of chemicals and other hazardous materials.

Respiratory protection and self-contained breathing devices are used to protect from harmful gases, fumes, vapors and chemicals and when air does not contain enough oxygen. Training must be provided before attempting to use respirator protection along with information about the hazards involved. This program is designed to provide information about personal protection under hazardous conditions with an emphasis on safety.

Hazard Communications (Short Version) program explains the sections of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). Today, we recognize that there are many chemicals and hazardous materials that can become problems if they're not handled correctly. Some people also call this a Hazard Communication program.

Route Safety Analysis program covers four basic concepts that are the foundation of a good route observation. You're a professional and don't understand where you are by being negligent or not caring about your performance.

Protecting employees and the environment are two important considerations in your company's overall safety program. To help you meet these challenges, this program will review information about chemicals and hazardous materials that will help in meeting these goals.

It is critical to understand the basic technical, terminology of chemicals in order to understand the potential hazards associated with such materials. This program addresses the terminology used with flammable liquids with an emphasis on safety.

Hazard Communications for Office Personnel program is a review of information about chemicals and hazardous materials. Protecting employees and the environment are two important considerations in your company's overall safety program. To help you meet these challenges, this program will review information about chemicals and hazardous materials that will be of value in meeting these goals.

HAZWOPER NFPA Hazmat Labeling Information is a method for identifying hazardous material containers. The N.F.P.A. method which is used in addition to the original container label provides quick recognition in an emergency. This program explains the coding of the N.F.P.A. system.

Hazardous materials in the workplace such as chlorine, methane, acids and gases may endanger your life or health. Spills or leaks of these materials must be taken seriously. Hazardous materials at home may include pesticides, cleaners, gasoline and paint thinner. It is important to understand your responsibilities and knowing how to react in a safe manner. This program is about how to react to a spill and not letting it get out of hand with emphasis is on safety.

There are many hazardous materials that are very dangerous. This program will focus on safety when working with hazardous materials and flammables. It will provide information on the types of hazardous materials and the environment in which they can be used and stored safely.

Homeland Security for Businesses - Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical is information about the changes since 9/11 in the way we travel and do business. This program includes on-camera appearances by experts in homeland security. It provides basic information on what each employer and employee can do to help prepare for an emergency should one occur.

HAZCOM for Maintenance program covers safe use and handling of fuels, chemicals, degreasers, corrosives, adhesives and much more. Hazardous materials are safe to use if you follow the manufacturer's instructions and the safety procedures established by your company for using, handling, storing, and disposing of these products.

Hazard Communications (Medical Healthcare) program will cover physical and health hazards, labeling and Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). To help you meet these challenges, this program will review information about chemicals and hazardous materials that will be of value in meeting these goals.

Safety for the workforce is the primary goal of Hazard Communications. The Hazard Communication standard, with the new GHS requirements, is helping companies all over the world to get greater control of chemical information and to develop methods and training programs to make sure chemicals do not become physical or health hazards.

Safety for the workforce is the primary goal of Hazard Communications. The Hazard Communication standard (with new GHS) is helping companies all over the world to get greater control of chemical information and to develop methods and training programs to make sure chemicals do not become physical or health hazards. The purpose of the Hazard Communication program is the "right to know" about chemicals and hazardous materials. An effective HAZCOM program is to have a written plan and training. This program is designed to provide up-to-date information about HAZCOM and identify areas needing more attention.

Chemical Safety Management is also known as Chemical Process Safety Management or Risk Management Planning. This program discusses the ingredients of a chemical safety program.

Shipping of hazardous materials is a big responsibility. There have been many disasters and lives lost due to improper shipping of hazardous materials. The goal of this program is awareness of hazardous materials and the proper shipping procedures.

Over 6,000 people are killed on the job and about 3.6 million receive disabling injuries each year in the United States. Hazardous waste and chemicals are part of these numbers. This program is designed to make you more aware of your job responsibilities when working with or using hazardous waste and chemicals.

"Better Living through Modern Chemistry" is a familiar saying. Although we benefit from chemicals, there is a potential for safety and health risks. It is best to assume that any chemical requiring a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is a hazardous chemical. This program focuses on careful planning, training, chemical inventory and handling of chemicals safely.

The Chemical Hygiene Plan is designed to protect from chemical and physical hazards present in instructional and research laboratories. This program explains the Chemical Hygiene Plan that contains laboratory work practices.

WHMIS Right to Know course is designed for workers who have to handle hazardous products in the workplace. The Workplace Hazardous Material Information System, or WHMIS, is a Canada-wide legal framework that applies to suppliers, employers, and workers so they can identify and safely manage hazardous materials in the workplace.

The Globally Harmonized System (GHS) is an international approach to hazard communication, providing agreed criteria for classification of chemical hazards, and a standardized approach to label elements and safety data sheets. There is a lot of information about the new Hazard Communications program that's changing the way organizations comply with the new rules. This program is an explanation of how to comply, without changing your entire HAZCOM program. The topics in this program include: changes to HAZCOM, hazard classifications, labels, pictograms, and the new safety data sheets (SDS).

The Hazard Communication Standard is now aligned with the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals or GHS. This update to the Hazard Communication Standard will provide a common and coherent approach to classifying chemicals and communicating hazard information on labels and safety data sheets. It will also help reduce trade barriers and result in productivity improvements for American businesses that regularly handle, store, and use hazardous chemicals while providing cost savings for American businesses that periodically update safety data sheets and labels for chemicals covered under the hazard communication standard.

Hazard Communications program reviews information you need to protect yourself and others when working with hazardous materials and chemicals. Some of those hazardous materials that you work with daily include cleaning supplies, pesticides, soaps, detergents, solvents, gasoline, and many others.

Hazard Communications for the Trucking and Warehouse Industry program is designed to provide the most updated information about HAZCOM. This program will cover physical and health hazards, labeling and Safety Data Sheets (SDS).

Hazard Communications - The New Millennium program includes right to know, determining the hazards of chemicals, explanation of what an MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) is, chemical labels, documentation, shipping and receiving, Personal Protection includes standards have been around for a while and most organizations are diligent in their training and compliance programs. This program is designed to provide the most updated information about HAZCOM and perhaps identify some of the areas where more work needs to be accomplished.

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. This program explains the basic procedures, terminology and general requirements in controlling hazardous energy sources with an emphasis on safety.

Hazard Communications - (Transportation) program products will be identified and how to obtain information, work practices, use of personal protective equipment. We will review work practices and the use of Personal Protective Equipment designed to minimize exposure to potential hazards. First Aid and emergency procedures will also be discussed.