Program Introduction to Safety Supervision Training

                                                                         Supervisors  

The supervisor is the one person who can take immediate, direct action to make sure that his or her work area is safe and healthful for all employees. Russell DeReamer, author of Modern Safety Practices, considers the supervisor the only person who can control employees, machines, and working conditions on a daily, full-time basis.

Just count your STARS to be an excellent supervisor!

The "FIVE STARS" Safety Supervision Model

This course introduces you to key elements that help supervisors demonstrate the "5-STARS" of safety supervision. The key 5-STARS of safety supervision and leadership are:

• Supervision - overseeing work activities to make sure employees are safe.
• Training - conducting safety education and training.
• Accountability - insisting everyone complies with company safety policies and rules.
• Resources - providing physical resources (tools, equipment, materials, etc.) so employees can work safely.
• Support - creating a supportive and psychosocial work environment (schedules, workloads, recognition, etc.) so employee do not work under undue stress.

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Program Personal Protective Equipment: Basic Training

                                                                                                                    Introduction

Common types of PPE.

When elimination, substitution, engineering, and administrative controls are not feasible or do not provide sufficient protection, employers must provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to their employees and ensure its use. Personal protective equipment, commonly referred to as "PPE", is equipment worn to minimize exposure to a variety of hazards. Examples of PPE include such items as gloves, foot and eye protection, protective hearing devices (earplugs, muffs), hard hats, respirators and full body suits. Remember, PPE is the last resort in hazard control, not the first choice. Some employers may mistakenly believe PPE is the end-all be-all. They might do too much, not too little.

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Program Emergency Action and Fire Prevention Plans Training

                                      INTRODUCTION

Types of Workplace Emergencies
(Click to enlarge)

Several Occupational Safety and Health Administration   standards explicitly require employers to have Emergency Action Plans (EAPs) for their workplaces. Emergency preparedness is a well-known concept in protecting workers' safety and health. To help employers, safety and health professionals, training directors, and others, the   requirements for emergencies are compiled and summarized in this course.

Fire safety becomes everyone's job at a worksite. Employers must develop Fire Prevention Plans (FPPs) and train workers about fire hazards in the workplace and what to do in a fire emergency. If you want your workers to evacuate, you should train them on how to escape. If you expect your workers to use firefighting equipment, you must give them appropriate equipment and train them to use the equipment safely.

The EAP and FPP, along with the Preventing Workplace Violence , should all be combined into an overall Emergency Preparedness Program to protect employees and help ensure continuity of the organization's business services.

This short course provides an overview  standards for emergencies contained within . It is not intended to alter or determine compliance responsibilities in  standards or the Occupational Safety and Health Act of   Please review the current standards applicable to your work operations to ensure your compliance.

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Introduction Program Training

                                                                        Introduction

More than 30 million workers are potentially exposed to one or more chemical hazards in the workplace. There are  existing hazardous chemical products and hundreds of new ones are being introduced annually. This poses a serious challenge for employers as well as a health and safety hazard for exposed employees. 

  Top   e will discuss  Hazard Communication Standard and how employees can protect themselves from the dangers of hazardous chemicals in their work environment.

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OSHA

 

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24576

 

INFORMATION CERTIFICATE COURSE
General Industry Safety and Health	COURSE
AMEER JALAAL ABDULLAH	NAME STUDENT
30 HRS	TIME
Topics Covered in this Training Included (30 – hour) : Introduction to OSHA  and Safety Regulation (2h) Safety and Health Management Program (2h) Waking and Working Surfaces(3h) Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans and Fire Protection Plans (3h) Electrical Safety (2h) Personal Protective Equipment –  PPE (2h) Hazard Communication – Haz Com (2h) Material Handling (3h) Powered Industrial Trucks (1h) Ergonomics (1h) Hazardous Materials – Flammable / Combustible (1h) Permit Required Confined Space (1h) Hazardous Energy Control – Lockout / Tag out  ( LOTO ) (1h) Machine Grinding (1h) Welding and Cutting (2h) Introduction to Industrial Hygiene (1h) Bloodbome Pathogens(1h) and Fall Protections(1h)	TOPIC COVERS COURSE

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