This program is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their employees on the regulations and standards pertaining to Aerial and Scissor Lifts. At the conclusion of this presentation, you will understand the OSHA regulations pertaining to aerial lifts, and be familiar with standard operating procedures applicable to aerial and scissor lifts.

(Revised 2022 Edition) This course is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky, who have employees that are likely to be exposed to blood and/or potentially infectious bodily fluids.

This is module one of a series covering OSHA’s Electrical Safety Related Work Practices for electrical equipment and devices. The first module looks at the hazards of electricity ending with a discussion of the intricacies of an arc blast event.

This module looks at the basic OSHA requirements surrounding the approval, installation, and use of electrical equipment and devices. Topics looked at include a discussion of both OSHA and industry standards and commonly cited approval and installation violations.

This is a short overview of the requirements for commonly cited devices in the workplace. This class covers the information from the ANSI and Kentucky standards.

This course is not based on excavation standards. It follows the requirements set forth for emergency preparedness and was designed by a 25 year veteran of the fire service involved in many trench incident responses.

Module One of the "Safety Before You Start" excavation online safety classes. Module One discusses the potential hazards associated with excavation and trenching and reviews the required actions to be completed before beginning to dig.

Module Two of the "Safety Before You Start" series of excavation safety online classes. This module discusses the requirements for choosing proper sloping and safety systems prior to beginning an excavation.

This module will cover 1910.140 where we will discuss the performance, care, and use criteria for all personal fall protection systems.

This module will cover the standard 1910.30: fall protection training requirements in general industry.

During this course, you will learn a brief history of fire as well as fire protection – then and now; the properties of the fire triangle and the fire tetrahedron; the definitions of an incipient stage fire and a free burning fire; and the different classes of fire.

During this course, we will cover what a fire prevention plan is, what it should contain, and when one should be developed and implemented. We will discuss fire brigades, as well as fire extinguishers, standpipe and hose, sprinkler systems, fixed extinguishing systems, fire detection systems, and employee alarm systems.

This course is intended for employers that need to train their employees on the basics of the revised HAZCOM standard and GHS (Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals).

This course provides basic information to identify potential health hazards for those persons responsible for safety and health in the workplace that lack expertise in the industrial hygiene field. Topics of discussion include the difference in typical safety hazards and health hazards, defining terms used in industrial hygiene to describe how a chemical effects the body, the different types of health hazards, and the characteristics of some these hazards as they can be found in the workplace.

This module covers the types of heat injuries, risk factors associated with heat stress, the prevention of heat-related injuries and what to do if a worker starts showing signs of a heat-related injury. This session is intended to give employees and employers a basic understanding of heat stress and how it affects workers.

This course is designed to give you the overall main components of addressing Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) in most everyday settings. Indoor Air Quality is the overall condition and comfort level of the air inside an occupied building.

This course is intended for those seeking general information about Emergency Response to Hazardous Substance Release found under OSHA’s Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) standard.

This module covers the 1926 Subpart M standards and details fall trigger heights, general fall protection guidelines, basic fall protection measures and training requirements.

This course covers the development of the standard, the benefits of revising the standard to adopt GHS and the purpose, scope and application of the standard.

Module 2 discusses key definitions used throughout the standard, the purpose of hazard classification and requirements for an effective written hazard communication program.

Module 3 covers the new labeling requirement for hazardous chemicals, the new SDS requirements and format located under 29 CFR 1910.1200.

Module 4 discusses employee training, trade secret requirements, and the effective dates for the revised standard.

This short tour of the KYSAFE website highlights all of the free services that the Kentucky Occupational Safety and Health Division of Education and Training offers.

​This course explains how OSHA began and some of the history behind OSHA as an organization.

​This course extends on the introduction to OSHA covering the state plan and services offered by KYOSH.

This course addresses the pertinent changes that take effect January 1, 2017 to 803 KAR 2:412 Fall Protection.

This is an overview of Kentucky’s Child Labor Laws, contained in Kentucky Revised Statutes, or KRS Chapter 339, as enforced by the Kentucky Education and Labor Cabinet, Department of Workplace standards, Division of Wages and Hours.

This is an overview of Kentucky’s Wage and Hour laws as enforced by the Kentucky Education and Labor Cabinet, Department of Workplace standards, Division of Wages and Hours.

This course will discuss the Laboratory Standard, 1910.1450, Occupational Exposure to Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories. The objectives of this course is to become familiar with the requirements of the OSHA Laboratory Standard, what the contents of the standard entail, and what you must do if your workplace has a laboratory.

This course reviews the OSHA standards from the general industry regulations 29 CFR 1910.25 – 1910.27, addressing the various ladders used in general industry. By the end of this course, participants will understand the types of ladders used in general industry, their parts, how to choose the correct ladder for the job, proper use, and inspection criteria.

This course will inform the reader about the hazards associated with lead and OSHAs lead standard for general industry 1910.1025. Lead overexposure is one of the most common overexposures found in industry and is a leading cause of workplace illness.

This module is a basic overview of the different types mechanical power presses. The intent of this overview section is to help you to better understand how to identify a mechanical power press from other machines and identify the different types of mechanical power presses.

This part 2 module focuses on the 2 general requirements in paragraph (a) and the requirements for full revolution power presses in paragraph (b) of the 1910.217 standard.

This module is a continuation of the paragraph (b) standards and will cover the numbers 7 through 14 requirements that focus mostly on part revolution power presses.

1910.217(c)(1)(i) states: It shall be the responsibility of the employer to provide and insure the usage of "point of operation guards" or properly applied and adjusted point of operation devices on every operation performed on a mechanical power press. By the end of this module you should have a better understanding of the different types of guards, the advantages and disadvantages of each type of guard, and the 1910.217 standard requirements, as well as a few of the ANSI B11.1 standard requirements.

This course will cover the standard, 29 CFR 1910.1052, where we will discuss the uses and risks involved with this common solvent.

This course will cover the standard, 29 CFR 1910.1052, where we will discuss the medical requirements that employers must follow to keep their employees safe from this common solvent.

This course is intended for those seeking information about occupational exposure to noise in general industry and the 1910.95 OSHA noise standard. By the end of this course, participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge about the OSHA noise standard and know the elements of an effective hearing conservation program.

This course is intended for anyone working in the construction industry and explains why OSHA has a new crane standard, how the new standard is different from the previous standard, employer and employee responsibilities, training requirements and certification.

Partnerships develop connections between Kentucky Occupational Safety and Health professionals and employers with the goal of promoting safety and health for all Kentucky employees.

This course is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their workers on the basics of personal protective equipment, also commonly referred to as PPE.

In PPE module 2 we will discuss some different types of PPE commonly used in the workplace and how they can protect employees from potential safety and health hazards. This course will also show a variety of injuries that can occur as the result of not wearing PPE and cover the specific requirements for the personal protective equipment devices listed under the Subpart I PPE standard.

This program is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their employees on fire extinguisher safety. Employers are required to provide fire extinguisher training when extinguishers are provided and are intended for use on incipient stage fires.

This module covers forklift-related fatalities and injuries statistics, the major parts of a powered industrial truck, including some of the potential hazards and possible solutions associated with each part and the classes of commonly-used powered industrial trucks (P.I.T.).

This program is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their employees on the regulations and standards pertaining to powered industrial trucks.This module covers the requirements of a forklift training program.

This course is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their employees on the fundamentals of powered industrial trucks. This module covers general requirements, forklift operations, traveling, loading and maintenance of powered industrial trucks. Material handling and storage is also covered in this module.

​By the end of this module, you should be able to fill out the forms required of 29 CFR 1904 which is the standard that covers injury/illness logs correctly and be aware if errors have been made.

​This module provides information on how to determine if your company has partial exemptions in regards to injury/illness recordkeeping forms. By the end of this module, you should be able to recognize if your company meets the partial exemption criteria set by the OSHA standard 29 CFR 1904 which covers OSHA injury and illness logs.

This module covers factors to determine if an injury/illness is recordable on OSHA forms. By the end of this module, you should have a basic understanding of what criteria makes an injury or illness recordable under 29 CFR 1904- the OSHA standard for recording injuries/illnesses.

This course deals with the safety of compressed gas cylinders and is intended for the users of those cylinders. It is not meant to totally cover all standards for suppliers and distributors that sell compressed gases.

In this module, you will be introduced to the standards that apply to erecting and dismantling scaffolds. We will discuss the design, assembly, disassembly, and moving scaffolding, as well as several different ways to safely access scaffolds.

Scaffolds are integral to the construction industry. When used properly, scaffolds can save significant time and money. Though they are convenient and necessary, there are four major hazards associated with worker injuries that everyone needs to be aware for proper scaffold safety.

This course will help you recognize the different classifications of scaffolding, from supported to suspended, from movable to vehicle mounted, as well as the application of 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L.

This presentation will cover the standards for slings in General Industry, which can be found in 29 CFR 1910.184.

This presentation will be an overview of 1910.24 Subpart D and will cover Step Bolts and Manhole steps. Specifically, employer responsibilities and general industry regulations will be discussed.

This program is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their workers on the basics of the voluntary use of respiratory protection.

This course will cover 1910.22-General Requirements, 1910.25-Stairways, 1910.26 Dockboards and 1910.28 Fall Protection for Dockboards. We will also cover the parts of 1910.29 relating to Handrails and Stair Rail systems.

Este curso está diseñado para los empleadores dentro del estado de Kentucky que necesiten entrenar a sus empleados en el uso básico del equipo de protección personal que comúnmente se le refiere como PPE por sus siglas en inglés.

Este es un módulo de una serie de varias cubriendo la protección contra caídas de OSHA en los estándares en la industria de la construcción. Este módulo abordará las estadísticas de protección contra caídas y cubrirá los estándares en general que hacen referencia en el Anexo M de los estándares 1926. Durante este curso hablaremos de lo siguiente: desencadenamiento de las caídas de altura, directrices generales de protección contra caídas, medidas básicas de protección contra caídas, y requisitos de capacitación.

Este curso le ayudará a reconocer los diferentes tipos de clasificaciones de andamios, desde los que cuentan con soportes o los suspendidos o columpios en el aire, desde modulares hasta los montados en vehículos, así como también la aplicación del estándar 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L.

​Este curso explica el inicio de OSHA la historia detrás de la misma OSHA como organización actual.

Bienvenido a este curso, Introducción a OSHA segunda parte- planes estatales y servicios. Este curso le dará una visión general de como la seguridad ocupacional y salud opera en Kentucky, sin la oficina federal de OSHA.

Exposición ocupacional al calor. Una mirada en profundidad al reconocimiento, prevención y medidas del estrés por calor en el lugar de trabajo.

This course is intended for employers who have employees that are likely to be exposed to blood and/or other potentially infectious bodily fluids.

During this course, you will learn a brief history of fire as well as fire protection – then and now; the properties of the fire triangle and the fire tetrahedron; the definitions of an incipient stage fire and a free burning fire; and the different classes of fire.

This course is intended for employers that need to train their employees on the basics of the revised HAZCOM standard and GHS (Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals).

This module covers the types of heat injuries, risk factors associated with heat stress, the prevention of heat-related injuries and what to do if a worker starts showing signs of a heat-related injury. This session is intended to give employees and employers a basic understanding of heat stress and how it affects workers.

​This course explains how OSHA began and some of the history behind OSHA as an organization.

​This course extends on the introduction to OSHA covering the state plan and services offered by KYOSH.

This course is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their workers on the basics of personal protective equipment, also commonly referred to as PPE.

This program is intended for employers within the Commonwealth of Kentucky that need to train their employees on fire extinguisher safety. Employers are required to provide fire extinguisher training when extinguishers are provided and are intended for use on incipient stage fires.

This webinar covers the changes to the 1910.269 standard governing power generation, transmission and distribution that were adopted in April 2014. The major changes to the standard are reviewed in detail as well as the dates of compliance required by the standard and the relationship between 1910.269 and 1926 Subpart V.

Join us as we navigate through the steps of investigating a workplace accident using root cause analysis. This webinar is designed for participants with some experience in accident investigation.

In this presentation we will be covering the requirements regarding agricultural and farm activities with tractors, including definitions, hazards associated with these activities, agricultural safety and the training that may be required to perform these duties.

Upon completion of this webinar participants should have a basic understanding of asbestos, how to identify common asbestos containing materials (ACM) and presumed asbestos containing materials (PACM), as well as how to recognize asbestos hazards due to damage or deterioration of materials. Additionally this training covers the potential health effects of asbestos exposure, methods to avoid exposure, asbestos regulations designed to protect workers and public health. This training is beneficial to anyone seeking basic knowledge about asbestos and the hazards associated with asbestos exposure.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a final rule to prevent chronic beryllium disease and lung cancer in American workers by limiting their exposure to beryllium and beryllium compounds. Although this rule contains standards for general industry, construction, and shipyards, this webinar will only cover general industry.

Topics covered in this webinar include the epidemiology, symptoms and modes of transmission of bloodborne diseases and how the general requirements of the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standard applies to your business. We will also discuss ways to respond to an incident concerning bloodborne pathogens. Please note, companies are required to cover incident response and training in a site-specific type format.

Each year Carbon Monoxide (CO) claims the lives of hundreds of people and thousands more may become ill. CO poisoning can go undetected in the workplace even though you might be experiencing the signs or symptoms every day. This course provides participants with an understanding of CO gas, the health effects of CO poisoning and how to prevent poisoning.

In this presentation will be covering the requirements regarding chainsaw use and tree trimming activities, including some definitions, PPE, hazards associated with these activities, chainsaw safety and the training that may be required to perform these duties.

This presentation will inform you about the health effects of working when temperature conditions are below optimal, especially when temperatures are to the extreme. We will discuss what could happen to a person’s body and preventative steps to help protect employees from injuries caused by exposure to various degrees of cold temperatures.

Fire and explosion due to combustible dust poses immediate and deadly risks to the health and safety of Kentucky’s workforce. This webinar training identifies types of combustible dust, outlines the risks and hazards associated with dust, showcases laboratory testing procedures and emphasizes ways to prevent combustible dust explosions in the workplace.

The webinar will discuss the basics of the general industry confined space standard 1910.146 and is designed for those individuals that would like to gain an elementary understanding of confined spaces in general industry.

This training covers the scope of the new confined space in construction standard, the differences between the general industry and the construction standard, the requirements under 29 CFR 1926.1201 - 1213 and how this standard will affect the construction industry from a safety and health perspective.

The basis of a good emergency plan is to work actively to prevent work place accidents. Organizations that have well-functioning safety and health programs react better and with greater efficiency in an emergency. A good safety and health program involves all employees by having them watch for and report hazards, helping to enforce safe working rules and to be involved in planning for an emergency if and when it occurs.

Join us we test your knowledge and take you through a virtual gallery of common construction hazards. Participants will learn how to recognize and abate these hazards. This training opportunity is beneficial to everyone from new hires to seasoned safety professionals.

This course will present the requirements of the Occupational Exposure to COVID-19 emergency standard applicable to healthcare and healthcare support service employees. Note: This is a long presentation. The file may take a moment to load.

Respirable crystalline silica can be found across wide ranging industries. Exposure to silica can lead to respiratory issues for workers in these industries. Because of this OSHA, has issued standards to prevent and minimize occupational exposure. This course highlights the standards for general industry and construction of occupational exposure to silica.

This webinar will help you understand the difference between qualified and unqualified workers by OSHA standards and to learn the regulations to follow when developing an electrical safety training program for unqualified workers. This training applies to everyone who could potentially come in contact with electricity in the workplace.

The best way to protect yourself and your co-workers is to prepare for an emergency before it happens. This webinar will discuss if an emergency action plan is required for your facility. Additionally, it will cover how to develop and implement an effective emergency action plan.

In this presentation we will cover the minimum requirements as set forth by 1910.38, to whom the standard applies, the difference between oral and written plans, shelter in place recommendations, and evacuation requirements.

Fall protection is used in virtually every setting, including construction and general industry. With the wide usage of fall protection many questions will arise from both management and employees. This webinar will address some of the most common questions received. By knowing the answers to these questions, managers and employees will have a better grasp and understanding of fall protection. Topics will include: How do I calculate the fall clearance distance?, Is fall protection required in a man lift?, What is the life expectancy of a harness?, How do I properly inspect a harness?, and many more.

Workers wear a fall harness to be protected in the event of a fall, however there are dangers associated with the critical minutes that take place after a worker has fallen and is left hanging in their harness. This training addresses hazards associated with being arrested in a fall, the process of developing a fall rescue plan and various forms of rescue. The concepts learned in this webinar may be applied in both general industry and construction.

Construction is one of the most dangerous industries. Through data and statistics, federal OSHA has determined there were four major categories that cause serious injury or death on a construction site. They labeled these hazards the focus four.

This webinar focuses on addressing questions concerning the new 2012 Hazcom standard that implements the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS). A suggested pre-requisite to this webinar is the Hazcom 2012 – GHS Overview Module.

This webinar covers hand and powered tool safety and general guarding procedures of portable powered tools. Information from 1910.243 regarding basic power tools, such as circular saws, portable abrasive wheels, pneumatic power tools, and more will be discussed. Additionally, lawn mower safety will be briefly covered. After viewing the webinar, students should have a basic understanding of the requirements of 1910.243 and should be able to recognize unsafe practices when using portable powered tools.

Recent accidents highlight the dangers of skid steers and the importance of quality training and maintenance of equipment. KYSAFE urges employers and employees to be aware of these dangers and encourages them to strengthen their accident prevention efforts.

Test your knowledge and take a virtual tour of common general industry workplace hazards. Participants will learn to recognize and abate these hazards. This training is beneficial for everyone from new hires to seasoned safety professionals.

This webinar is intended for those seeking general information about health hazards in the general industry. By the end of the webinar users should be able to demonstrate general knowledge about health hazards in the workplace.

This webinar is intended for employees who are seeking information about occupational exposure to noise in general industry. By the end of this course, participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge about the 1910.95 OSHA standard and know the elements of an effective hearing conservation program.

This webinar focuses on the science behind recognizing and measuring heated atmospheres and preventing heat-related illnesses in the workplace.

This presentation on heat stress is to inform you about health effects of working while temperatures and the heat index are above optimal, especially when the heat index is to the extreme.

This webinar will focus on the basics of heat, your body’s metabolism and how it plays a role in heat related illness, how humidity plays a role in heat exposure, how an industrial hygienist would evaluate a workplace for heat related issues, and we will also look at some of the signs and symptoms of heat related illness.

Participants will gain an understanding of the processes and procedures performed by KYOSH compliance officers as they inspect a workplace for safety and health hazards. This training is a beneficial resource to businesses covered under KYOSH regulations.

This webinar familiarizes the participant with Kentuckys Lockout Tagout standard by demonstrating the Lockout and Tagout methods relating to hazardous energy sources associated with machinery, equipment, and processes used in industry. Topics addressed include training requirements, documentation, hardware, and group lockout procedures.

Participants will learn about common lower back injuries and manual material handling risk factors in the workplace. This training covers information on proper lifting techniques for safe material handling in the workplace and how to reduce strains on the spine.

This webinar covers the major changes in NFPA 70E-2012. Changes seen between the 2009 and 2012 editions including definitions, organization, and major applications in chapter one of NFPA 70E will be looked at. In addition, changes seen in the PPE selection, labeling, and the arc flash analysis will also be covered. The class is approximately one hour in length.

Millions of U.S. workers are exposed to heat in their workplaces. Although illness from exposure to heat is preventable, every year, thousands become sick from occupational heat exposure, and some cases are fatal. This webinar covers a variety of ways employers and employees can ensure they stay safe in hot conditions.

This webinar offers solutions to common ergonomic problems and explains how to properly set up a workstation. Hours spent at a poorly-designed computer workstation can take a toll on your health and well-being. Learning how to recognize risk factors and reduce worker stress, will help you to avoid cumulative trauma disorders associated with everyday computer use.

This webinar provides information about the different types of PPE, how PPE protects workers, and the specific requirements for PPE devices listed under Subpart I.

This webinar covers training requirements for forklift operators. The viewer will learn which regulations apply to them with regard to forklift training. This webinar will not count towards your company’s official certified operator training.

This will be a discussion explaining the 2024 OSHA recordkeeping changes requiring certain establishments to electronically submit to OSHA detailed information about each recordable injury and illness entered on the OSHA 300 Log and 301 Incident Report forms. This presentation is about 20 minutes in length and there is Q&A session at the end.

This will be a discussion explaining the 2024 OSHA recordkeeping changes requiring certain establishments to electronically submit to OSHA via the ITA (Injury Tracking Application), detailed information about each recordable injury and illness entered on the OSHA 300 Log and 301 Incident Report forms.

This course will cover the basic requirements of 29 CFR 1904 and will familiarize attendees with the OSHA 300A, 300, 301 and equivalent forms. Proper reporting of injury/illness and fatalities based on state and federal requirements will be included in the presentation.

In this presentation, we will discuss the updates to ANSI/ASSP Z359.14-2021, regarding fall protection and self-retracting devices for personal fall arrest and rescue systems. Also provided in this presentation are important dates regarding the update. We will discuss the key changes in the update such as testing requirements and capacity requirements. The new standard applies to all self-retracting devices that are used in jobs and tasks that require personal fall arrest systems, including rescue systems.

The purpose of this course is to show some the differences between the old and new beryllium standards and offer a brief overview of the final ruling of new beryllium standard and the primary focus of this course are the changes for the general industry standard.

This short webinar covers many of the electrical hazards that can be found on a construction site. Recognition and awareness of those hazards is crucial to maintaining a safe work site.

This presentation covers the 803 KAR 2:310 that has been updated to include requirements of ANSI Z358.1 – 2014.

Many companies are unaware that they may need a fire prevention plan in place for their facility. This short webinar will explain who needs one and what is required.

In this webinar we will be discussing some of the common hazards found involving forklifts in a General Industry setting.

Occupational heat exposure affects a wide range of industries and workers in both outdoor and indoor work settings without adequate climate controls are at risk of hazardous heat exposure. Certain heat-generating processes, machinery, and equipment can also cause hazardous heat when cooling measures are not in place. These high temperatures in manufacturing settings can cause drops in individual worker productivity and put people at risk of heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Although much focus is placed on outdoor workers, especially in the summer sun it is important to note indoor workers are susceptible to heat illness as well.

This presentation will discuss a critical aspect of workplace safety: ladder safety in compliance with OSHA regulations. Ladder-related accidents can result in severe injuries or fatalities, but with the right knowledge and precautions, we can prevent them.

This presentation will discuss the importance of operating mowing equipment in a safe manner as well as some of the OSHA requirements for protecting employees.

We have previously discussed heat related illnesses in the workplace and how this can affect worker safety but as workers within the commonwealth begin to return to work after a prolonged absence due to covid19, KY employers should be extra vigilant in refreshing employee training, especially as it relates to heat illness prevention and other safety requirements that could have slipped an employee’s mind while they were in quarantine.

The following webinar is going to cover the reclassification and using alternative procedures for permit-required confined spaces (PRCS). PRCS standards can be found under 29 CFR 1910.146 and 29 CFR 1926.1200 through 1213.

This short presentation will be covering updates made to 803 KAR 2:181, which is Kentucky’s adoption of Recordkeeping, Reporting, and Statistics for OSHA.

Young workers have high rates of job-related injury. This presentation offers some ideas on how to prevent injuries to all workers with particular attention paid to young, perhaps inexperienced workers.

This presentation covers the basic information found in 29 CFR 1926 Subpart P concerning trenching and excavations.

This presentation covers the typical health hazards associated with welding. The presentation will communicate a general and basic understanding of welding; relevant OSHA standards; common hazardous air contaminants associated with welding; and typical hazard prevention methods and controls.

Workplace fatigue can be a significant safety and health issue for workers and employers and can also be a contributing factor in occupational injuries. Workplace fatigue can often be found in workers who work long hours or have irregular shifts. It is important that both employers and workers understand what fatigue is, how fatigue can occur, and ways to prevent or reduce workplace fatigue.

OSHA and NIOSH have identified exposure to silica as a health hazard to workers involved in manufacturing, finishing, and installing natural and manufactured stone countertop products. This Hazard Alert focuses on countertop industry worker exposures to airborne silica dust, including from quartz in stone. It covers the health effects of breathing silica dust, recommends ways to protect workers, and describes how OSHA and NIOSH can help employers effectively reduce silica dust exposures in the workplace.

This webinar addresses the approaches to take to avoid slipping, tripping and falling incidents in the workplace.

This presentation is intended to provide employers within the commonwealth of KY a basic understanding of suicide, how to recognize warning signs, and available resources. A companion PDF with useful links is also available.

In this presentation, we will define warehouse ergonomics, emphasize the importance of warehouse ergonomics in the workplace, identify and recognize risk factors and symptoms associated with work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), understand the impact of MSDs in the workplace, and elaborate on the benefits of an ergonomic program.

This webinar outlines the focus and reason for the national emphasis program on Warehousing and Distribution Centers. It identifies common hazards associated with the warehousing and distribution industries and possible solutions and controls to these hazards.

This is the first part of a three-part webinar series on welding health hazards. This presentation will discuss some of the metal fumes, chemical by-products, and air contaminants that workers can encounter while welding is being done.

This training explains the basics of welding safety and is designed for individuals that may require beginner level knowledge or who may supervise welding activities and need a fundamental understanding of welding safety. Viewers will acquire a basic understanding of common terms, common types of welding, and details on identifying and controlling welding hazards. This course also covers the responsibilities of management who oversee the welding process.

This training covers the basic requirements and safe work practices for woodworking tools and equipment found under 29 CFR 1910.213. Explore common woodworking hazards and learn to abate these hazards. This training opportunity is beneficial to everyone from new hires to seasoned safety professionals.

In this training, we will discuss the importance of having a properly set-up work zone, and how to ensure proper safety techniques are being utilized.