Upcoming changes in OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard will bring the regulation more in line with international standards with the implementation of the Global Harmonizing System. Implementing the Global Harmonizing System, or GHS, helps ensure improved quality and consistency in the classification and labeling of all chemicals, which in turn improves an employee's ability to quickly understand critical safety information. This program is designed to help employees understand the three key elements of the GHS: Hazard Classification, container labeling and Safety Data Sheets. Topics include the written Hazard Communication plan, physical and health hazard classes, pictograms, signal words and other information found on GHS container labels and the 16 sections of a Safety Data Sheet.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss how chemicals should be labeled under GHS.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss how chemicals should be labeled under GHS.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets.

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets.

Created specifically to assist cleaning and maintenance operations of all types in complying with federal, state, and municipal Hazard Communications regulations, these products also address the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws. This safety video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various types of chemicals found in cleaning & maintenance operations.

Topics covered include:
GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels
Toxins, corrosives, and irritants
Flammables, combustibles, and gases
Carcinogens and radiation
Exposure situations
Personal protective equipment and chemical storage
Spills and cleanup

Created specifically to assist auto service facilities of all types in complying with federal, state, and municipal Hazard Communications regulations, these products also address the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws. This safety video introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various types of chemicals found in auto service facilities.

Topics covered include:
GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels
Toxins, corrosives, and irritants
Flammables, combustibles, and gases
Carcinogens and radiation
Exposure situations
Personal protective equipment and chemical storage
Spills and cleanup

Created specifically to assist hospitality facilities of all types in complying with federal, state, and municipal Hazard Communications regulations, these products also address the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws.This video presentation introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various types of chemicals found in construction environments.
Topics covered include:
GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels
Toxins, corrosives, and irritants
Flammables, combustibles, and gases
Carcinogens and radiation
Exposure situations
Personal protective equipment and chemical storage
Spills and cleanup

Created specifically to assist healthcare facilities of all types in complying with federal, state, and municipal Hazard Communications regulations, these products also address the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws. This video presentation introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various types of chemicals found in healthcare facilities.
Topics covered include:
GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels
Toxins, corrosives, and irritants
Flammables, combustibles, and gases
Carcinogens and radiation
Exposure situations
Personal protective equipment and chemical storage
Spills and cleanup
and more

The Globally Harmonized System(GHS) is an international approach to hazard communication, providing a new system for classification of chemical hazards, and a standardized approach to labels and safety data sheets. OSHA is requiring that employees are trained on the new labels(e.g., pictograms and signal words)and Safety Data Sheet format.

This training program will help your employees:

-Understand the new GHS label elements
-Identify the new GHS pictograms
-Read and interpret the new GHS Safety Data Sheets

Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, these products discuss using GHS Safety Data Sheets.

One of the best selling HazCom videos ever! This program features easy to understand, everyday examples of terms used in Hazard Communication. Provides a great explanation of MSDS and labels.
A Best Seller.

Behind the Scenes is an entertaining safety video that covers the key elements of Hazard Communication training for workers in general industry. This is a HazCom video that will keep the viewers attention and give them important information. It's filled with surprising special effects and attention-grabbing illustrations.

Behind the Scenes addresses the following information:

* Roles and responsibilities of employers and employees in the development and implementation of a workplace Hazard Communication plan.
* Physical and health hazards chemicals can produce.
* Different ways chemicals can enter our bodies, called routes of entry.
* Important information found on chemical labels
* Overview of information found in Material Safety Data Sheets
* Chemical safety around the home

"HAZWOPER: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination Procedures" instructs employees on the appropriate use of personal protective equipment (such as chemical protective clothing) as well as how to remove contaminants that accumulate on clothing and equipment. Topics covered include:

* Safe work practices.
* Engineering controls.
* Levels of personal protection.
* Heat stress.
* The need for decontamination.
* The Contamination Reduction Corridor (CRC).
* and more.

In an effort to fight terrorism and improve the security of hazardous materials being shipped, the Department of Transportation has added three major security requirements to their HAZMAT regulations. Companies that handle hazardous materials must develop a "Security Plan", and give their employees "Security Awareness" and "In-Depth Security" training.

The training program "DOT In-Depth HAZMAT Security Training" makes employees aware of the risks associated with transporting hazardous materials and gives them an understanding of their facility's HAZMAT Security Plan.

Areas covered in the program include:
* The DOT's HAZMAT security requirements.
* The risks associated with transporting hazardous materials.
* The contents of a HAZMAT Security Plan.
* Organizational security structure.
* Facility security objectives.
* Security procedures.
* Employees' security responsibilities.
* Actions to take in the event of a security breach.

Created specifically for the Department of Transportation's HAZMAT Training regulation on Handling and Transporting Hazardous Materials, this program provides the information necessary to comply with the regulation's "General Awareness" training requirement.

"Handling and Transporting Hazardous Materials: A General Awareness Program" focuses on employees who handle hazardous materials. The program reviews a number of topics aimed at making employees more aware of situations in which they may encounter hazardous chemicals, the nature of the hazards the chemicals may have, and the issue of taking appropriate security measures when dealing with hazardous materials that the DOT has added to the regulation.

Areas covered in the program include:

* The regulation itself.
* Hazardous materials, definitions and classes.
* Hazard communication.
* Hazard "Indicators", such as Labels, Shipping Papers and Placards.
* Where hazardous materials may be encountered.
* Packaging.
* Shipping.
* Transport (trucks, ships, rail, etc.).
* Storage.
* Security risks and terrorism.

Behind the Scenes is an entertaining safety video that covers the key elements of WHMIS training for workers in general industry. This is a WHMIS video that will keep the viewers attention and give them important information. It's filled with surprising special effects and attention-grabbing illustrations.

Behind the Scenes addresses the following information:

* Roles and responsibilities of employers and employees in the development and implementation of a WHMIS plan.
* Physical and health hazards chemicals can produce.
* Different ways chemicals can enter our bodies, called routes of entry.
* Important information found on chemical labels
* Overview of information found in Material Safety Data Sheets
* Chemical safety around the home

This award-winning video is being used by more than 2,000 companies large and small. Its innovative style holds the viewer's attention while providing the essential training and information needed to work with chemicals safely. Incorrect and correct chemical safety procedures are re-enacted in a wide variety of work settings.

This safety video can help make employees aware of the hazards associated with the materials they handle and show them how to secure and work with these materials safely.
Topics covered include:

* The regulation itself. Hazardous materials that employees may encounter.
* Hazard "indicators", such as labels, shipping papers and placards.
* The use of personal protective equipment.
* Proper handling procedures, and methods and procedures for avoiding accidents.
* Accidents/emergencies involving hazardous materials.
* Spills and cleanup procedures.
* Security risks and terrorism.
* and more.

In an effort to fight terrorism and improve the security of hazardous materials being shipped, the Department of Transportation has added three major security requirements to their HAZMAT regulations. Companies that handle hazardous materials must develop a "Security Plan?, and give their employees "Security Awareness" and "In-Depth Security" training.

The training program "DOT HAZMAT Security Awareness" focuses on helping employers provide their employees with the security awareness portion of this training, giving employees an awareness of the security risks associated with transporting hazardous materials.

Areas covered in this program are:

* The DOT HAZMAT security requirements.
* Security risks associated with transporting hazardous materials.
* Methods that have been designed to enhance transportation security.
* How to recognize security risks.
* Responding to possible security threats.

One important method for identifying hazardous materials is through the use of container labels. From bottles and drums to trucks and railcars, labels and placards provide information about the contents of a container, as well as what to do and who to call in case of an emergency. Because this information is so critical for the safe handling and transporting of these potentially dangerous substances, several organizations have developed labeling and placarding systems to communicate to employees about a container's contents.

The training program "Hazardous Materials Labels" is designed to help employees understand the characteristics of different labeling systems and the ways that each convey information. By recognizing the differences and similarities of these systems, employees will be better prepared to work safely around hazardous materials. Areas covered in the program include:

* OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard.
* Types of containers requiring labels.
* Information required on labels.
* Department of Transportation (DOT) Hazardous Material Classifications.
* DOT label and placard requirements.
* United Nations Identification Numbers.
* The Hazardous Materials Identification System (HMIS).
* The National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA) Labeling System.
* Hazardous waste labeling.

Hazardous materials and waste are part of many work situations, and can be found on many types of job sites. OSHA feels that it is so important for employees to know how to recognize these potentially dangerous substances (as well as how to handle and dispose of them properly) they have mandated that anyone working with these substances receive comprehensive training in this area.

In 1976, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) to regulate the handling of hazardous waste "from cradle to grave". Since then other regulations have followed, including OSHA's 29 CFR 1910.120, also known as HAZWOPER. 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 training program "Introduction to HAZWOPER Retraining"... part of the HAZWOPER Annual Retraining Series... reminds employees who deal with hazardous materials of the importance of identifying, evaluating and controlling chemical hazards. Areas covered in the program include:
* Background of the HAZWOPER Regulations.
* The Site Safety and Health Plan.
* The Emergency Response Plan.
* Site characterization and the site control program.
* Systems of controls and standard operating procedures.
* Personal protective equipment.
* Exposure monitoring.
* Decontamination and Medical Surveillance Programs.

"The ANSI Material Safety Data Sheet" has been specifically created to educate employees about the ANSI MSDS format. The posters in the kit remind employees that ANSI MSDSs contain important information that can help them work safely with potentially hazardous chemicals.

The videotape/DVD and employee booklets include information on:

* The importance of the MSDS
* The MSDS's role in the Hazard Communication Standard
* Advantages of the ANSI format
* Four basic questions the ANSI MSDS answers:
- What is the material and what are its hazards?
- What should I do if a problem occurs?
- What precautions should I take when working with this material?
- Is there anything else I should know about this substance?
* Review of the sections in the ANSI Material Safety Data Sheet
* ...and more!

This program explains the written Haz-Com plan and the vital information it must contain. The viewer will learn how to read labels and MSDSs as well as learn the safe work procedures for handling hazardous materials.