This video explains the basics of electrical safety in an easy to understand manner. A great program for new employees or experienced employees in need of refresher training.

This training video explains what bloodborne pathogens are, how they spread, and how to protect yourself in the workplace. It covers OSHA requirements, proper use of PPE, safe cleanup and disposal procedures, vaccination information, and what to do if an exposure occurs. By following these guidelines, employees can reduce risk, respond effectively to incidents, and help maintain a safe work environment.

This new video explains what to be aware of when online and looking at emails, such as malware, phishing, what links you can click on and what links you should not.

In any work environment, there is a chance of a natural disaster affecting employee safety. Preparedness and education can make the difference between safety and injury: action and panic. The time to find out about proper evacuation procedures is BEFORE an incident occurs. This program explains the essentials of evacuations, precautions to take, and what to do in case of an emergency. Although designed for large buildings, it can be adapted to any size facility.

This GHS Container Labeling Training Video will help your employees understand the six types of information contained on a Globally Harmonized System (GHS) label as well as how to understand the 9 types of pictograms used in a GHS labeling program. This training DVD was created specifically to help you with the OSHA GHS compliance standard

Protecting your hearing is a critical safety priority because noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is permanent and irreversible, yet entirely preventable. In the workplace, exposure to sound at or above 85 decibels (dB) for an 8-hour shift requires a formal hearing conservation program under OSHA regulations. The "Rule of Thumb": If you must shout to be heard by someone 3 feet (or 1 meter) away, the noise level is likely hazardous and requires protection. Anatomy of Damage: Loud noises damage tiny hair cells (fibers) in the inner ear. Once these fibers are destroyed, they do not grow back, leading to permanent hearing loss or tinnitus (ringing in the ears). Types of Protection: Earplugs: Foam or pre-molded options that must be inserted correctly—often by rolling the foam and pulling the ear up and back to straighten the canal. Earmuffs: Cushioned cups that seal around the ear. They are easy to use but can be bulky or interfered with by glasses and facial hair. Canal Caps: Lightweight bands with tips that seal the entrance of the ear canal. Noise Reduction Rating (NRR): This number indicates how much sound a device can block. However, the real-world reduction is often lower than the listed NRR; for example, OSHA recommends "derating" the NRR by 50% for a more realistic estimate of protection.

It is estimated that over 100 workers are seriously injured every day due to failure to properly lockout-tagout equipment. This program covers the purpose of lockout-tagout, the hazards associated with the accidental release of stored energy, proper lockout-tagout procedures for attaining zero energy state, proper startup procedures and special situations. Referred by many professionals as the best training program in the market, Lockout-Tagout creates an awareness and respect for the hazards and motivates your workers to follow best practices to prevent incidents and ensure their safety.

This program defines what machine guarding is, what it is designed to do and what role employees play in their own protection.

Designed to raise awareness of safety hazards in an office environment. This video focuses on the most common hazards found in an office. Video discusses basic ergonomics, ladders, office equipment, slips and falls, safe lifting, fire prevention and more.

This video addresses the most important part of Personal Protective Equipment: The responsibility of the individual to wear the equipment when it’s required. All the procedures and equipment in the world are useless if employees do not understand this one simple fact.