In many workplaces across Canada, same-level slips, trips, and falls are unfortunately all too common. Fortunately, with some knowledge and practices, these incidents can be prevented. This online Slips, Trips, and Falls course outlines how you can keep your visitors, customers, and employees free from suffering injuries relating to slips, trips, and falls. This online Slips, Trips, and Falls course is composed of four chapters. These chapters include: Chapter 1: The Science of Walking and Falling Chapter 2: Preventing STFL Chapter 3: How to Fall and Treat STFL Injuries Chapter 4: Liabilities and Responsibilities Upon completion, you will be presented with a final exam to test your knowledge.

This is a Canada-compliant safety training course intended for snowblower operators. Topics covered in this training include anatomy, maintenance, personal protective equipment, safe operations, and common hazards. This course meets the classroom requirement for occupational safety training. It also includes a proficiency checklist that employers can use to perform a practical evaluation. Upon completion, trainees will be able to download and print a certificate or wallet card to show that they have completed Snowblower training. NOTE: Only an employer can designate an employee as certified. Certification requirements can vary by state or province. Check local standards for any additional occupational training requirements.

This is an OSHA-compliant safety training course intended for snowcat operators. Topics covered in this training include anatomy and components, stability principles, safe operations, and common hazards. This course meets the classroom requirement for occupational safety training. It also includes a proficiency checklist that employers can use to perform a practical evaluation. Upon completion, trainees will be able to download and print a certificate or wallet card to show that they have completed Snowcat training. NOTE: Only an employer can designate an employee as certified. Certification requirements can vary by state or province. Check local standards for any additional occupational training requirements.

Solar energy and the various ways it is harnessed for human consumption continues to gain momentum across North America as a viable form of energy. With increased use comes higher exposure to the associated risks. This online course walks you through the various risks associated with Solar energy and how you can stay safe.

No matter how careful we try to be, spills happen in the workplace. Whether this is a small nuisance spill or an accidental release, a spill can have devastating consequences if not responded to correctly. Responding to a spill may seem like a daunting task at first, but having a sound Spill Response plan in place, and an organized spill kit available, will help you maintain a better, and safer, workplace. This online course walks you through the Spill Response process and the items required for a proper spill kit. This course is presented in six chapters: Chapter 1: Types of Spills and How They Occur Chapter 2: Roles and Responsibilities Chapter 3: Associated and Direct Hazards Chapter 4: Spill Responses Chapter 5: Building and Restocking Spill Kits Chapter 6: Workplace Training

You will learn how to recognize stairway types that you may encounter in your workplace, the dangers associated with stairs, and how to minimize your risk of injury when using them.

The time you save by rolling past a stop sign or blazing past a yellow or red light will never justify the potential harm you might do to yourself and to other motorists. That's the central message of this course. This online Stop Signs & Signals for Light Commercial Vehicles course is designed to educate light commercial vehicle drivers on the dangers of ignoring stop signs and other traffic controls. After completing this course, an understanding should be gained of: The consequences of failing to obey stoplights and stop signals while driving your truck How to properly stop at intersections and railroad crossings Strategies to overcome the impulse to ignore stop signs and signals

Laws require us to regulate stormwater in order to reduce the pollution of rivers and lakes. Identifying sources of storm water pollution and keeping them from coming in contact with runoff is one of the best and most economical ways of protecting the quality of our waters. This course presents best management practices to prevent stormwater pollution.

This online Stranded in Your Vehicle in Winter course uses 4 short videos on the dangers of being stranded in your vehicle during the winter and tips to prepare for such an event. The videos include high-impact stories of real-life events and their consequences. By the end of the course, workers will have a strong understanding of why it’s important to be make the correct preparations before winter driving.

According to OSHA, two of the most frequently severe types of construction incidents are being either struck by or caught in or between materials and equipment. This course focuses on the steps workers can take to stay out of the line of fire and avoid being struck by or caught in or between hazards at work, including hazard awareness, prevention and control, with an emphasis on taking personal responsibility for safety. Ideal learners are construction workers.

This course defines slips, trips and falls and details how you can avoid them. Ideal learners are all employees who work construction.

This is a Canada-compliant safety training course intended for snowcat operators. Topics covered in this training include anatomy and components, stability principles, safe operations, and common hazards. This course meets the classroom requirement for occupational safety training. It also includes a proficiency checklist that employers can use to perform a practical evaluation. Upon completion, trainees will be able to download and print a certificate or wallet card to show that they have completed Snowcat training. NOTE: Only an employer can designate an employee as certified. Certification requirements can vary by state or province. Check local standards for any additional occupational training requirements.

This is a Canada-compliant safety training course intended for snowplow operators. Topics covered in this training include anatomy and pre-shift inspections, safe operations: preparation, safe operations: snow removal, and common hazards. This course meets the classroom requirement for occupational safety training. It also includes a proficiency checklist that employers can use to perform a practical evaluation. Upon completion, trainees will be able to download and print a certificate or wallet card to show that they have completed Snowplow training. NOTE: Only an employer can designate an employee as certified. Certification requirements can vary by state or province. Check local standards for any additional occupational training requirements.

This course gives employees a general overview of SPCC requirements. Ideal learners include any employee involved in oil handling, transfer, storage, spill response or maintenance of oil equipment

Spray operations can present both physical and health hazards to those involved. This module covers flammable and combustible finishing materials when applied as a spray by compressed air in indoor spray applications.

Among material handling equipment, forklifts are the most important. Forklifts are found in most industries that require loads to be moved around warehouses and work sites. This online Stand-Up Forklifts course covers the anatomy, operation, inspection, and hazards of powered industrial trucks, also known as fork trucks, lift forks, or forklifts. A Canada-Compliant Training Class Online for Electric Stand-Up Forklifts. This course satisfies Canada's requirements for the classroom portion of operator safety training.

This lesson describes how employers and employees should work together to create and maintain a safe work environment. This includes an introduction to safe work authority, when and how it should be invoked, and what will happen after work stops. The lesson points out that each company will have specific expectations and practices for how their employees use stop work authority and encourages employees to work directly with their supervisors to learn more.

Runoff from rainstorms and snowmelt picks up pollutants like sediment, oil, grease and other chemicals. Contaminated runoff may flow into storm drains or it may flow directly into lakes, rivers and streams. Preventing stormwater contamination ensures clean water for swimming, fishing and drinking. U.S. Federal law requires construction sites to obtain stormwater permits any time an acre or more of land will be disturbed. As part of the permitting process, companies implement stormwater pollution prevention programs, or SWPPPs. This course covers Best Management Practices (BMPs) for stormwater and erosion control. Ideal employees are those in the construction industry.

This online Stretching for the Office course covers effective stretches for the whole body and the benefits of stretching.

This online Struck-By Hazards in Construction Environments course provides the information employees need to recognize the struck-by hazards that are associated with construction tasks and take steps to avoid them before accidents happen. Struck-by accidents occur when a person is hit by a moving object. On construction sites this can include being hit on the head by a falling hammer, hit by particles being thrown from a grinder, hit by a truck that's backing up, or hit by a load of wallboard that's being hoisted. Struck-by accidents are one of the four top causes of fatalities in construction work, and can result in serious injuries as well. But they don't have to happen.