272 A-OK FINGER SAFETY
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Finger injuries - even minor ones - can impair the ability to work productively. Workers are reminded that with proper gloves and a little safety awareness, finger injuries can be avoided.  

273 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION
(1991 - 12 minutes)
The key result from any investigation should be to prevent a recurrence of the same accident or incident.
This program includes:
Types of accidents and outcomes
Make up of investigation team
Facts, essential factors, corrective actions
Contributory factors and benefits of accident investigations  

274 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller 1999 - 25 minutes)
Learn proven techniques for effective accident investigation, including how to respond to an accident, keep control of an accident scene, determine the root cause of an accident, and develop corrective and preventive action plans.  

275 ACCIDENTS: IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME
(Long Island - 10 minutes)
Make your employees aware that accidents can be controlled and prevented. Real-life examples promote personal responsibility for safety:
Behaviors that cause accidents
Purpose of accident investigation
Safety attitudes and practices, including safe lifting  

276 AIR MONITORING: THE PURPOSE
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
Air monitoring indicates the potential for exposure to harmful contaminants
Proper air monitoring reduces needless health risks to workers  

277 ASBESTOS AWARENESS
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 10 minutes)
Asbestos fibers pose a health risk once they become airborne and the harmful affects due to exposure may take ten to forty years to appear
Asbestos removal requires special training and protective equipment  

278 ASBESTOS: AWARENESS EXPOSURE
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 10 minutes)
Asbestos fibers, when bonded together, pose no significant health risk. If the bond is disturbed and the asbestos fibers become airborne, they can pose a significant health risk. OSHA has set guidelines for assessing, working with, and permissible exposure levels to asbestos.  

279 BACK SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 6 minutes)
Most back injuries result from cumulative stress to the back over time
Following proper lifting procedures reduces risk of injury to the back  

280 BACK SAFETY: BELT USE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 7 minutes)
Train the user regarding use and misuse of belts.  

281 BACK WITH A VENGEANCE
(1993 - 15 minutes)
This ABC NEWS documentary which was produced for "20/20" explores the realities of workplace violence in the United States.  

282 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ABOUT OSHA
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller 1999 - 25 minutes)
Learn the origin of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, why OSHA requires training, how it is enforced, and how it can affect your business.  

283 BLIND MAN'S BLUFF
(19 minutes)
Blind Man's Bluff is the game of chance played by those workers who turn a blind eye on preventing hazards and accidents. This presentation demonstrates hazards to safety and poor work habits. The program promotes being aware of unsafe habits which may exist in the work area, thereby preventing hazards and lowering accident rates. It uses an interactive approach in which the audience participates by spotting these hazards in many different work situations. The viewers check off on the game card provided the hazards that they see on the screen.  

284 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: KNOWLEDGE, ACTION, PROTECTION
(Long Island - 16 minutes)
Covers the general educational requirements mandated by regulatory agencies:
--Epidemiology and symptoms of bloodborne diseases
--Modes of transmission
--Preventing or reducing exposure
--Types and use of PPE  

285 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: OVERVIEW
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Examine what you need to know about the OSHA standard. Covered are: plans, engineering and work controls, personal protection equipment, universal precautions, vaccinations, training, counseling and record-keeping.  

286 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: PART I
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
Understand what bloodborne pathogens are
Know how you can become infected
Always follow proper procedures to reduce the risk of exposure  

287 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: PART II
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
Bloodborne pathogens include infectious diseases such as Hepatitis B and HIV
Bloodborne pathogens can enter the body via any route that enters the body  

288 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: POST EXPOSURE FOLLOW-UP
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 11 minutes)
Report blood exposures to appropriate personnel immediately and follow proper cleanup procedures
Listen to the recommendations of your healthcare provider regarding testing and treatment  

289 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: PROTECT YOURSELF
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
Bloodborne pathogens can be passed on through contact with blood or other bodily fluids
Following safe work practices and the use of personal protective equipment will reduce your chance of being exposed to bloodborne pathogens  

290 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS: WHAT ARE THEY?
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 14 minutes)
Exposure to bloodborne pathogens can be life threatening if proper procedures are not followed
Bloodborne pathogens can be transmitted directly and indirectly from one person to another  

291 BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS IN THE WORKPLACE: FOR INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
(1992 - 19 minutes)
This video covers the following items:
OSHA Standard
Personal protection
Symptoms of bloodborne diseases
What are biohazards
Transmission of the disease
Emergencies involving pathogens  

292 BREATHING EASY: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT INDOOR AIR QUALITY
(1993 - 13 minutes)
A good overview of the factors affecting air quality and what employees can do to avoid contributing to air quality problems.  

293 CAN YOU SPOT THE HAZARDS?
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Accidents and injuries occur every day in the workplace. Many are caused by unsafe acts; others are caused by unsafe conditions. To stay safe on the job, learn to spot and correct hazards before they cause accidents.  

294 CARBON MONOXIDE
(Long Island - 13 minutes)
This poisonous gas cannot be smelled, tasted or seen, and almost all industries are exposed to it.
Inform employees of this common killer:
CO poisoning systems, effects and stages
Potential problem areas for CO buildup
CO level monitoring
Combustion process location, ventilation, machinery efficiency, electrical equipment
Exposure practices
CO labeling and cylinder care  

295 CHANGE OF HABIT (CHEMICAL SPILLS)

(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Knowing how to take care of incidental chemical and waste spills can improve plant safety and protect the environment. The importance of keeping accidents from developing into major disasters.  

296 CHEMICAL BURNS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Chemical burns and first aid treatment are shown.  

297 CHEMICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & PROCEDURES
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 12 minutes)
Knowing the chemical tells you what you are dealing with, what health risks it presents and what procedures to use in the clean up. Report spills immediately and make sure the first aid and spill control equipment is nearby.  

298 CHOOSING THE CORRECT RESPIRATOR
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 11 minutes)
Know the respiratory hazards in your work environment and what equipment to wear to protect your level of exposure.  

299 CITATIONS AND PENALTIES
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller - 1999 - 25 minutes)
Familiarize yourself with the different types of violations and the fines that accompany them. Also get an inside look at the intricacies of the appeals process.  

300 COACHING THE LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR
(1995 - 10 minutes each - two video set)
These videos (Operation & Pedestrian Safety)
are designed for lift truck operators and employees who work in close proximity to lift trucks. Emphasis is placed where you need it - on safe operation and maintenance of powered hand trucks, lift trucks and forklifts. OSHA and ANSI standards are highlighted to illustrate the significance and application of key training points.  

301 COACHING SAFE BEHAVIOR - PART I
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 11 minutes)
--Each person in the workplace should be responsible for safety
--Safety should be a part of one's normal daily routine  

302 COACHING SAFE BEHAVIOR - PART II
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
--Awareness of one's own actions and others will lead to correcting unsafe practices
--One needs to be informed of the hazards of the job and the precautions to follow  

303 COMMON TOXICOLOGY TERMS OF AN MSDS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 12 minutes)
The study of how different materials affect the human body is known as toxicology. Two basic variables influence a given chemical's health risk; the toxicity of the chemical and the degree of exposure to the human.  

304 THE COMPLETE LINE OF FOOTWEAR
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
--OSHA requires the use of safety footwear when working in and around hazards
--The footwear you select should provide balance and support while protecting your feet from impact and compression related injuries  

305 COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 6 minutes)
--Improper handling of cylinders can cause injuries to the back and other body parts  

306 CONFINED SPACE: AIR MONITORING
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--Determine the type of confined space you are working in before entering it
--OSHA requires the monitoring of oxygen, flammable liquids, vapors and toxicity in that order  

307 CONFINED SPACE: USING CHEMICALS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
--The air in a confined space must be monitored before entering --Most common injuries suffered in confined space work are caused by the atmospheric hazards - the air inside is often toxic, flammable, combustible or asphyxiating  

308 CONFINED SPACES: YOUR TRAINING
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
You should learn about:
--Your company's permit-required confined space program
--Permits and the permit process
--Procedures and practices for safety entry and rescue procedures
--The different types of equipment needed for confined space work  

309 CONFLICT RESOLUTION
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
--Conflict can escalate quickly if not diffused or resolved
--Conflicts handled properly can build teamwork and strengthen working relationships  

310 CONSTRUCTION: TRENCHING & SHORING SAFETY
(Long Island - 19 minutes)
--What to do before excavation
--Protective support systems
--Sloping and benching
--Timber and aluminum hydraulic shoring
--Emergency response for cave-ins  

311 CONTINGENCY TRAINING
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
Accident statistics suggest that new people on a job have a higher risk of being involved in an accident. Experienced people on the same job tend to be less likely to have an accident because they have had a chance to learn the job and learn how to respond to the contingencies that commonly arise. Contingency training is training that tells you what to do in case things do not go as planned.  

312 CRANE OPERATION SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
The two types of cranes are overhead cranes and booms. Before starting a job, inspect the equipment to make sure it meets operational requirements.  

313 CREATING THE SAFETY PLAN
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 11 minutes)
--To improve safety in a facility, the behavior of the people must change
--Design programs around appropriate action-motivators, behaviors and consequences

314 CREATING THE SAFETY PLAN - PART TWO
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 11 minutes)

-- Effective safety programs include observing employee work performance and center around a functional safety committee
--Effective safety programs identify problems and produce solutions to problems  

315 CUSTODIAL STAFF SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 10 minutes)
--Know and deal with conditions leading to slips, trips and falls
--Inspect ladders before use and store them properly
--Follow proper lifting procedures  

316 A CUSTODIAN'S GUIDE TO ON-THE-JOB SAFETY
(1991 - 25 minutes)
Custodians are exposed to a variety of workplace dangers such as power tools, chemical spills, back injuries and electrical shocks. This video shows how to detect the hidden hazards that can become serious on-the-job injuries.  

317 DELAWARE RIGHT TO KNOW LAW
(6 minutes)
Discusses important information concerning the Hazardous Communication Act and the right of every employer and employee in the State of Delaware, i.e., MSDS, dates, employee rights and days to comply.  

318 DESTINATION SAFETY
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
A safe workplace begins with safety-conscious employees. In this video, gumshoe detective Joe Entrencher solves a case of increasing accidents at the ACME companies. Emphasis is placed on the active role of the employee.  

683 DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
(Coastal - 2001 - 20 minutes)
This video covers emergency action plans, fire drills and package bombs.  

319 DREAMS INTO NIGHTMARES
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
An accident can spoil dreams and goals. Take a look at the cost of ignoring safety rules.

688 DRIVEN TO EXTREMES
(NSC - 12 minutes)
Self-study or classroom program designed to help individuals recognize the symptoms of aggressive driving in themselves and others.  

689 DIE HARD..IF YOU'RE DUMB
(Operation Lifesaver - 12 minutes)
Railroad crossing safety for teenagers is discussed in this video.  

320 ELECTRICAL BURNS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Unsafe equipment and/or carelessness can lead to electrical burns. Using actual situations, safety procedures and first aid treatment are shown.  

321 ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 5 minutes)
Equipment that is regularly inspected and well maintained is less likely to cause electrical shock.  

322 ELECTRICAL HAZARDS: COMMON MISTAKES
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 6 minutes)
--Make sure electrical equipment is in proper working condition
--Understand the importance of adequate insulation and grounding  

323 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--When working with or around electrical equipment know the hazards associated with electrical work
--Use the correct tools and equipment for electrical maintenance and make sure they are in good working order  

324 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD AWARENESS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 5 minutes)
Electromagnetic fields (EMF)
are the result of rapidly moving electrical charges. EMF is given off during normal operation of any device that uses electricity, such as power tools, televisions, microwaves, refrigerators, etc.  

325 ELEVATED WORK SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
--Use of a fall protection plan reduces the chance of serious injury
--Inspect guardrails, fall restraint devices and fall arrest systems before putting them to use  

326 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 7 minutes)
--Know the types of disasters common to your area - natural, chemical, etc.
--Know the basic steps to follow in a disaster
--Follow the emergency plan and your role in the plan

327 EMPLOYEE EDUCATION: SAFETY IN THE OFFICE
(1991 - 13 minutes)
Topics covered are:
--Split level falls - Aisles that are cluttered
--Filing cabinets - Desk chairs
--Sharp objects - Office chemicals
--Electrical problems - Blind intersections
--Combustibles - Location of fire extinguishers  

328 EMPLOYEE PERFORMED SAFETY INSPECTIONS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 13 minutes)
Safety inspections can help reduce injuries by increasing employee awareness to safety and providing a means for constructive communication between groups of workers.  

329 EMPLOYEE SAFETY ORIENTATION
(Long Island - 1999 - 22 minutes)
Excellent new approach to comply with OSHA training requirements. General hazards cause thousands of dollars in lost work time each year. Make sure your employees are aware of the possibility of exposure:
--Personal protective equipment
--Accident reporting
--Machine guarding and more!  

330 ENTERING CONFINED SPACES
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 10 minutes)
--Continuously monitor the atmosphere of the space
--Work with a partner and always have a safe operating plan  

331 ERGONOMIC TOOLS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 13 minutes)
This video discusses how ergonomic tools improve job performance and reduce task-related injuries.  

332 ERGONOMICS: JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS
(Safety Watch - 1996 -15 minutes)
--Ergonomics is a work concept that requires fitting the job to the person
--Fitting the job to the person means creating natural body positions in the task and creating conditions that permit the body to relax thus reducing injury and increasing productivity  

705 EXAMING FATAL SHIPYARD ACCIDENTS
(45 minutes)
Investigates fatalities in marine shipyard accidents.  

333 EYE PROTECTION
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 6 minutes)
The most commonly used types of eye protection are safety glasses, safety goggles and face shields. Any working condition in which dust, sparks, chemicals, flying fragments or other objects can get in the eyes creates the need for protective eyewear.  

334 EYE SAFETY
(9 minutes)
Eye injuries in the workplace commonly fall into four categories: sudden blows to the eye, penetration, chemical injury and radiation from intense light sources. The hazards that lead to these types of injuries are addressed in this program. Also, some controlling measures necessary to reduce eye injuries at work.  

335 EYE SAFETY
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety "wake-up call." One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

336 FACTS ABOUT THE HAZARDOUS COMMUNICATION STANDARD
(1990 - 11 minutes)
Introduces the standard and right-to-know training. Covers container labels, MSDS', handling and storage, chemical exposure limits and much more.  

337 FACTS ABOUT OSHA INSPECTIONS
(Long Island - 16 minutes)
OSHA ensures compliance with their regulations through inspections. Learn priorities, procedures and legal ramifications including:
--OSHA's inspection priorities - Inspection process, closing conference
--Your records and injury rate - Citations and penalties  

338 FALL ARREST SYSTEMS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 9 minutes)
The three parts of fall arrest systems: anchor, body harness/belt, and lanyard or lifeline.  

339 FALL PROTECTION: THE BASICS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
The purpose of fall protection is to prevent people from experiencing disastrous falls or to limit the distance they fall. Fall protection is achieved by using engineering controls like railings, barriers or nets, and by use of personal fall arrest systems.  

340 FIRST ON THE SCENE: HAZMAT
(32 minutes)
Shows the various steps that should be taken by a person who arrives first on the scene of a highway accident involving transportation of toxic chemicals. Use of "Chemtrec" is emphasized.  

341 FOOT PROTECTION
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 8 minutes)
--Safety shoes are intended to reduce the chance of serious harm to your feet
--Select the correct safety shoe for the job  

342 A FOOT CLOSER TO SAFETY
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Your feet are two of your most important assets. Review the necessity of proper foot protection and basic safety shoe types.  

698 FOOT PROTECTION
(Iron Age - 17 minutes)
OSHA Foot Protection Regulations - ANSI Z41-1999 - This video is broken down into six basic categories: impact and compression resistance; metatarsal footwear; electrical hazard footwear; conductive footwear; sole puncture; static dissipative footwear.  

343 FOOT SAFETY
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety "wake-up call." One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

344 FORKLIFT LOADING
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 7 minutes)
--Know the forklift's capacity and keep loads at or under that capacity
--Make sure the pallet is in good condition
--Only stable or properly arranged loads should be moved on a forklift  

345 FORKLIFT SAFETY
(1994 - 10 minutes)
--Twelve forklift safety rules and how to prevent accidents
--Loading, reversing, turning, upgrades and downgrades  

346 FORKLIFT SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 11 minutes)
--Only trained authorized personnel should use a forklift
--Use the correct forklift for the job and location
--The forklift driver is in control and must anticipate and avoid problems  

347 GOOFY'S OFFICE SAFETY CHAMPIONSHIP
(1991 - 12 minutes)
Goofy reviews prevention of office accidents by:
--Becoming more aware - Avoid cuts and burns
--Learn how to avoid eye and arm strain - How to prevent trash fires
--Discover how to lift - Develop better attitudes  

348 GOOFY'S PLANT SAFETY CHAMPIONSHIP
(1991 - 13 minutes)
Your employees will:
--Become aware of safety every day - Prevent trips and falls
--Learn safety tips about forklifts - Learn emergency procedures
--Gain awareness of the loading dock - Learn better attitudes
--Avoid improper lifting  

349 GROUNDS KEEPING: LAWNMOWER SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 7 minutes)
Tips on proper lawnmowing techniques for groundskeepers that will maximize mowing efficiency and reduce the risk of being injured.  

350 GROUNDSKEEPER SAFETY: INCLUDING PESTICIDES
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 11 minutes)
--Lawnmower operators are frequently responsible for injuries to bystanders and other groundskeeping personnel
--Develop good behavior tactics and wear appropriate PPE that is right for the job and the weather  

351 HAND AND FINGER INJURIES
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
--Nearly a fourth of all work injuries are to hands and fingers
--Cuts, lacerations and burns are the most common hand and finger injuries
--Immediate first aid can make a difference  

352 HAND AND POWER TOOL SAFETY
(Long Island - 16 minutes)
--Safety rules, good preparation, and proper use for on-the-job
--Storage, protective equipment
--Striking tools: eyewear, safe nailing
--Tool groups (screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers)
: good fit, correct positions
--Power tools: avoiding kickback and hand injuries, protective equipment  

353 HAND PROTECTION
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 7 minutes)
--Know what type of gloves should be worn on the job
--Inspect gloves before each use  

354 HAND SAFETY
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety "wake-up call." One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

355 HAND, WRIST AND FINGER SAFETY
(1992 - 14 minutes)
This video looks at the situations, which relate to hand, wrist and finger safety and the techniques and equipment, which guard against injury.  

356 HAND, WRIST AND FINGER SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 14 minutes)
Activities that involve constant, repetitive motion of the hands, fingers, or wrists can result in injury to those extremities over time.  

357 HANDLING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 6 minutes)
--Know and follow the precautions appropriate for each chemical
--Follow appropriate emergency procedures when needed  

358 HANDLING AND TRANSPORTING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
(1992 -27 minutes)
This informative video shows you how to train drivers and any employee who handles hazardous material safety. It could and should be used to help each employer in their training as far as right-to-know and hazwopper are concerned.  

359 HAZARD ANALYSIS
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller - 1999 - 25 minutes)
Review what hazard analysis is and why it's so important. Discover guidelines for conducting your own analysis on a step-by-step basis.  

360 HAZARD COMMUNICATION FOR BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS
(11 minutes)
An introduction to hazard communication for small business managers. The program discusses the type of information needed to meet the OSHA standard.  

361 HAZARD RECOGNITION
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 8 minutes)
--Pay attention to changes in your work environment
--Know the hazards common to your job task  

362 HAZARDOUS WASTE AWARENESS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 6 minutes)
--When we are through using many chemicals, what's left is hazardous waste
--Improper storage and disposal of hazardous waste is dangerous to people and the environment  

363 HAZARDS OF GAS WELDING
(16 minutes)
Overview of safe use of acetylene cylinders, including pertinent OSHA regulations.  

364 HAZCOM: ACIDS & CAUSTICS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 17 minutes)
--Read the MSDS for the acid or caustic you are working with and follow its guidelines
--Wear appropriate PPE when working with or around corrosives  

365 HAZCOM: CORROSIVES
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
--Know how to properly handle and correctly store corrosive chemicals
--Chemicals are classified as corrosive when they can eat through steel or when they can eat away human tissue  

366 HAZCOM: LABELS & MSDS'S
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 8 minutes)
--Know the health risks/precautions associated with each chemical
--Ask questions and get training - don't work with a chemical in ignorance  

367 HAZCOM: REDUCING EXPOSURE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
--Take time to practice good hygiene
--Take time to ensure engineering controls are in place and working
--Take time to select, inspect, fit and wear personal protective equipment  

368 HAZCOM: REVIEW
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 7 minutes)
Protective clothing, including gloves, goggles and respirators, can protect you from some of the harmful effects of exposure to toxic chemicals.  

369 HAZCOM: TRAINING
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 8 minutes)
--Know what to do if exposed to a hazardous chemical
--Use safe work practices when working with or around hazardous chemicals  

370 HAZCOM: USING MSDSs
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 12 minutes)
MSDS is an acronym for Material Safety Data Sheet. The term applies to sheets that must accompany any hazardous chemical. Any chemical that can cause physical harm or is a health hazard needs to have an MSDS.  

371 HAZMAT SPILLS: ARE YOU READY?
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 7 minutes)
--Take measures to prevent spills in your area
--Each employee needs to know when and how they should respond to a chemical spill

372 HAZWOPER: AWARENESS LEVEL
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 14 minutes)
--Know when and who to call in an emergency
--The first responsibility of a First Responder is self protection
--Know how to secure the area so others do not wander in  

373 HAZWOPER: ROLE OF THE FIRST RESPONDER
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 10 minutes)
--Fully assess the scene before you make entry as a First Responder
--Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE)

--Make sure the area is thoroughly cleaned/decontaminated  

374 HEAD PROTECTION
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 7 minutes)
--Protective headgear should shield your head, neck and spinal column from impact or penetration of falling objects
--Different types of protective headgear provide different levels of protection  

375 HEARING PROTECTION: HCP & PPE
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 11 minutes)
--Unprotected exposure to loud noises can cause hearing loss
--Occupational hearing loss is often gradual and can go undetected
--You can prevent hearing loss through the use of personal hearing protection  

376 HEARING SAFETY
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety "wake-up call." One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

377 HOUSEKEEPING: GENERAL WORK SPACE
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Clutter in the workplace can often get in the way of safety. The importance of keeping an orderly work area to keep hazards at a minimum is stressed.

378 HOUSEKEEPING FOR SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)

With proper on-the-job housekeeping everything has a place where it is kept so it is easy to find without being a hazard.  

378 HOUSEKEEPING FOR SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
With proper on-the-job housekeeping everything has a place where it is kept so it is easy to find without being a hazard.  

379 HOW TO CONDUCT A SAFETY MEETING
(1990 - 15 minutes)
This video discusses all the facts that make up a successful safety meeting such as: planning, notifying attendees, agenda preparation, room preparation, etc.  

380 HOW TO PREPARE FOR AN OSHA INSPECTION
(Safety Shorts - 5 min.)
OSHA inspections can raise serious concerns. To be prepared, know your responsibilities for safety and follow all safety rules and regulations.  

381 THE HUMAN FACTOR
(1989 - 10 minutes)
Focuses in on the overall effects that working with VDT's (video display terminals)
may have on the average person that operates them.  

382 IFICOULDAWOULDASHOULDA
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
How does it feel to know you've gambled with safety and lost? As Harvey falls to his fate, he looks at what he could, would and should have done to avoid his fatal fall.  

383 THE IMPORTANCE OF SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 12 minutes)
An awareness of your general work environment and the regulations associated with safety compliance are important aspects of creating a safe workplace.  

384 IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE
(1996 - 11 minutes)
An occupational eye safety video featuring Richard Karn (Al)
from "Home Improvement." This video includes personal accounts of on-the-job accidents shared by workers.  

385 INDOOR AIR QUALITY
(Long Island - 13 minutes)
Meet EPA and NIOSH guidelines; inform employees of harmful effects of poor air as well as methods to prevent, identify and correct air quality problems. Includes: HVAC, sources of contamination and occupants.  

386 INDUSTRIAL ERGONOMICS
(15 minutes)
This program looks at the situations most likely to cause problems on the job. It explains how employees can "match" their bodies to the task at hand by:
--Recognizing positions that can adversely affect hands and wrists, arms and shoulders, and backs
--Choosing the correct size and weight of tools
--Arranging tools, material and workstations
--Proper lifting techniques
--Performing warm-up and stretching exercises to avoid injuries  

387 INDUSTRIAL ERGONOMICS
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 7 minutes)
Cumulative trauma disorders are the result from doing the same motion over and over again - it usually affects the hands, wrists, shoulders, neck and back.  

388 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOR THE SAFETY MANAGER
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 5 minutes)
--There are times when the safety manager is called upon to address industrial hygiene issues
--Know how to talk and to trust work done by industrial hygienists
--Work together as a team to prepare reports and to carry out control measures  

389 INTRODUCTION TO HEARING PROTECTION
(ITS - 1994 - 7 minutes)
Loud noises can cause permanent hearing loss, therefore, to protect yourself wear personal protective equipment correctly.  

390 INVESTIGATING ACCIDENTS
(Long Island - 17 minutes)
Teach the goals of accident investigation and how to enlist the assistance of employees in determining the cause of an accident. Reviews:
--Securing an accident scene
--Root Cause" analysis
--Investigative interviews
--Accident prevention and warning signs
--Role of policies, equipment and training on prevention  

391 IS IT WORTH YOUR LIFE?
(1992 - 18 minutes)
Overview of precautions for late night retailing to reduce chances of workplace violence. Includes simulated robbery and guidelines for retail clerk.  

392 IT ONLY TAKES A SECOND
(4 minutes)
Viewers won't forget the powerful accident re-enactments and dramatic consequences illustrated in this motivational video. It's a great meeting opener for any safety topic. This video makes you think safety.  

393 IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT GET YOU
(1988 - 14 minutes)
A humorous approach to the problem of industrial housekeeping. Three workers discover how the "little things" can cause big accidents. With the help of a mad scientist and his invention they learn how easy it is to maintain a safe work environment by following three basic rules: prevent, correct and report.  

394 JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Establishing safe job procedures is one benefit of a Job Hazard Analysis...a three-step process that involves carefully studying and recording each step of a job, identifying existing or potential job hazards, and determining the best way to perform the job to reduce or eliminate these hazards.  

395 JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 17 minutes)
Job safety analysis helps us plan work, identify hazards, avoid errors and accidents.  

396 JUST HORSING AROUND
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Joking around on the job is no laughing matter. This video shows what can happen if a job is not taken seriously.  

397 LAB SAFETY FOR NON-LABORATORY PERSONNEL
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
--Know how to read the labels on chemicals and follow their precautions
--Know evacuation routes and response procedures to follow in an emergency  

398 LAB: SAFETY ORIENTATION
(Long Island - 10 minutes)
Heightens safety awareness with a thorough discussion of many topics including hazard communications; PPE; housekeeping; use of hoods; glassware and chemical use; chemical storage; waste disposal and emergency procedures.  

399 LADDER SAFETY
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety wake-up call. One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

400 LADDER SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 8 minutes)
--Use the correct ladder for the job
--Know how to inspect a ladder; position and secure it properly  

401 LADY LACE ON THE CASE
(11 minutes)
This fresh and entertaining new office safety video features a colorful Victorian woman - Lady Lace. She is called upon by S.O. Reckless and Associates to identify common office hazards and potential causes of accidents. She identifies how carelessness, over confidence and stress contribute to office accidents.  

402 LEAD AWARENESS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 11 minutes)
Lead is found in lead-based paints, leaded gasoline, storage batteries, some soldering materials, and some pottery glazes. Lead poisoning can seriously affect the kidneys, the reproductive organs, and the central nervous system, including the brain.  

403 LIFTING CHALLENGE
(1992 - 15 minutes)
The Lifting Challenge video is designed to demonstrate to employees how to avoid back injuries by using proper lifting techniques on the job.  

404 LIMITED SPACES: ATTICS, BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Working in attics, basements and crawl spaces can be dangerous. Know the hazards before entering and take appropriate precautions.  

405 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 9 minutes)
Lockout/tagout is intended to protect people from being harmed by equipment energy sources and should only be removed by authorized personnel.  

406 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT: THE BASICS
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 10 minutes)
--Lockout/tagout is intended to help protect individuals performing maintenance/ repairs on machines
--All employees should receive lockout/tagout training appropriate to their job
--At least once a year lockout/tagout procedures must be evaluated  

407 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT: JUST DO IT
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
--Lockout/tagout procedures protect workers from needless harm and to protect workers when things go wrong
--Failure to follow lockout/tagout procedures can result in heavy fines for a company

408 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT: A LIFE IS ON THE LINE
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 6 minutes)
--Locking out is a way of removing unwanted energy sources
--Tags help remind everyone that a life is on the line and identifies the owner of the lock  

409 MACHINE CUTTING, GRINDING & SANDING
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 7 minutes)
--Routine jobs can lull you into a false sense of safety
--Only use machinery appropriate for the job and concentrate on the task  

410 MACHINE GUARD RESPONSIBILITY
(Long Island - 13 minutes)
--Prohibition of removing/disabling guards
--Guard classifications and how they work: enclosure, interlocking and automatic
--Lock-out/tag-out for maintenance: need to reach zero mechanical state first  

411 MACHINE GUARDING
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
--Machines can have moving parts, create flying particles or give off heat that can be harmful
--Machine guards are designed to protect people from different kinds of hazards  

412 MACHINE LOCKOUT: CONTROLLING HAZARDOUS ENERGY
(20 minutes)
This program explains the lockout procedures necessary to reduce machinery to a zero energy state. Electric, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, gas, water, steam, chemical and thermal energies are all covered to meet the requirements of OSHA'S new lockout standard.  

413 MACHINE SHOP SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
--Know the hazards associated with your job
--Wear appropriate personal protective equipment
--Follow good housekeeping practices  

414 MAINTENANCE PERSON SAFETY
(Long Island - 13 minutes)
Ensure maintenance workers make a conscientious effort to work and act safely on the job:
--Leave rings and jewelry at home
--Read and follow chemical directions; MSDS
--PPE; contact lens cautions; face shields
--Machine guarding
--Lock-out/tag-out  

415 MATERIALS HANDLING
(Keller - 1998 -10 minutes)
This video shows how to safely push, pull, carry, lift, and lower materials. Stresses planning before handling materials - suggesting that employees consider options, plan routes, stretch properly, and use mechanical aids where possible. Also reviews proper lifting technique, and encourages employees to vary their workload to allow for rest periods.  

416 MATERIALS HANDLING AND STORAGE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 9 minutes)
--Always inspect the designated storage area
--Wear appropriate PPE
--Follow good housekeeping practices and proper storage techniques  

417 NEAR MISSES
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
A near miss is any incident that could have led to property damage or injury to a person but didn't. When near misses occur, there is always an error…an error that could have been fatal. Use near misses as warning signs to identify unsafe acts or unsafe conditions that could lead to future accidents.  

418 NOISE-INDUCED HEARING LOSS: NO SECOND CHANCE
(Safety Watch - 1992 -17 minutes)
This video features interviews with individuals who suffer from this form of hearing loss and belatedly understand that it could have been prevented by wearing hearing protection.  

419 OFFICE ERGONOMICS
(Long Island - 11 minutes)
Train office employees to maintain health through:
--Customizing workspace, use of positive tools, materials and equipment
--Neutral work positions for wrists, arms, shoulders, back and neck
--Sitting, standing and lifting techniques
--Avoiding repetition, getting exercise  

420 OFFICE SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 14 minutes)
--Know how to spot office hazards and how to take corrective action to remove the hazard
--Good housekeeping practices significantly reduce many office hazards  

421 OFFICE SAFETY
(Long Island - 14 minutes)
--Sitting properly: best position for body
--Electrical hazards: spot and eliminate
--Computer safety: avoid eyestrain
--Storage: file cabinets and shelves
--Avoid cuts: knives, staplers, paper cutters
--Avoid slips, trips and falls: use caution, note hazardous walking conditions  

422 OFFICE SAFETY - PERSONAL WORKSPACE
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Offices often hold potential dangers. Prevent accidents at the office by practicing a few basic housekeeping rules. Key training points: heavy objects, office equipment, cords, layout and electrical outlets.  

423 ON ANY GIVEN DAY
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Accidents can happen at any time, often without warning. Eye-opening statistics and the benefits of regular safety meetings are covered to encourage employees to pay attention.  

424 OSHA AT WORK
(1991 - 22 minutes)
This video provides a summary of OSHA's history, enforcement, and consultation programs. It can be readily used for training new safety and health staff.  

425 OSHA's NEW INSPECTION CRITERIA FOR HAZARD COMMUNICATIONS STANDARDS
(Long Island - 17 minutes)
If your workers handle hazardous materials in any capacity, OSHA requires them to be informed. Learn how the agency determines if you are in compliance:
--Inspection guidelines: information dissemination and training, program elements
--Written plan contents
--Questions you may be asked and inspection procedures
--Common misunderstandings
--Assuring effective training  

426 OSHA STANDARDS
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller - 1999 - 25 minutes)
Get critical information about standards including development, adoption procedures, methods of appealing a standard, and how emergency temporary standards work.  

427 PEER PRESSURE
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Peer pressure in the workplace can cause us to ignore vital safety practices. What are the positive and detrimental aspects of peer pressure and how they can help and hurt you.  

428 PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION
(Safety Watch -1995 - 22 minutes)
--Most falls happen while doing normal job tasks
--Personal fall protection systems are designed to prevent or reduce the distance one falls  

429 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: TODAY'S SHINING ARMOR
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 18 minutes)
Designed to give employees an overview of the basic personal protective equipment for head, eye/face, hand and foot protection  

430 PNEUMATIC & HYDRAULIC TOOLS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 9 minutes)
Air under pressure powers pneumatic tools. Fluids under pressure power hydraulic tools. Know the hazards associated with each tool.  

431 PORTABLE GENERATORS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes - humorous)
Portable generators can provide safe and dependable service if operated properly. Take precautions to prevent accidents from electric shock, carbon monoxide poisoning, fires and burns.  

432 PPE: ELECTRICAL
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 12 minutes)
Always wear the correct personal protective equipment for the job and make sure you isolate or lockout the equipment to be worked on.  

433 PPE: PUT IT ON
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--PPE is intended to prevent or reduce injury when exposed to certain hazards
--OSHA mandates the use of PPE depending upon the job being done and the hazard the worker is exposed to  

434 PRESENTATION SKILLS
(10 minutes)
"Presentation Skills" offers supervisors or meeting leaders valuable suggestions and guidance for conducting safety training sessions. Video discusses:
--Personal style - Rehearsal
--Use of AV aids - Promptness
--Preparation - Audience participation
--Setting agenda  

435 PREVENTING TERMINAL ILLNESS: VDT ERGONOMIC PROGRAMS THAT WORK
(1992 - 20 minutes)
Review of four case histories from California. In each case, injuries from video display terminal use are addressed by worksite analysis, worker/management involvement, training, and proper work station design.  

436 PREVENTION OF MOST COMMON ACCIDENTS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 10 minutes)
It is estimated that a death occurs every hour and an injury occurs every ten seconds in the workplace. Money not spent on accidents could be channeled to improve work conditions, salaries, etc. For safety to work, we must accept that accidents are preventable and have known causes.  

437 PREVENTION OF RIGGER MORTIS
(90 minutes)
Geared to educate riggers and companies about specifying and using rigging gear correctly and safely, which will reduce their liability risk.  

438 PROPER USE OF COMPRESSED AIR
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 7 minutes)
--Visually inspect the tanks with each use and check for loose fittings around the valve
--Make sure the tank is currently certified for use by checking the date of the last test
--Store tanks in designated areas that meet state and federal regulations  

439 PRO'S GUIDE TO RIDING MOWER SAFETY
(Long Island - 19 minutes)
Safe use of this machinery is essential to ensure the safety of grounds personnel and education is the first step in this goal. Covers job-site inspection before mowing, proper clothing, pre-operation safety checks, maintenance and safe operating guidelines.  

440 PROTECTING WORKERS: HOW OSHA CONDUCTS INSPECTIONS
(1994 - 18 minutes)
For employers/employees who have not had an OSHA inspection. OSHA targeting methods and priority of types of OSHA inspections are addressed. A general overview of an OSHA inspection is provided including opening conference, walkaround and closing conference. Citation information, violation classification and penalties are reviewed. Employer/employee rights are discussed.  

441 PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 12 minutes)
--Protective clothing is designed to protect from specific and known chemical hazards
--Level A and B suits provide the highest protection from chemical exposure  

442 PUTTING YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD
(1990 - 16 minutes)
This tape illustrates ways to avoid common type accidents such as slips, trips and falls in the workplace.  

443 RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY ACT
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 9 minutes)
RCRA was first established in 1977, but due to increased public pressure the Hazardous Solid Waste Amendment Act of 1984 amended RCRA and added additional requirements for the treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous waste.  

444 RESPIRATOR CARE & USE
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 9 minutes)
Its primary job is to protect its wearer from airborne contaminants. It can only do its job if it is properly selected, fitted, and maintained.  

445 RESPIRATOR OSHA UPDATE-REVISED
(Long Island - 20 minutes)
Meet new OSHA rule 1910.134 and NIOSH changes in training requirements. Fit testing protocols, cleaning/disinfecting procedures, shows example of new "N" class respirator and others:
--Limitations and capabilities of respirators
--Proper inspection, use, maintenance and storage
--Medical signs and symptoms  

446 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 7 minutes)
--Make sure the respirator is correct for the job being performed
--Be aware that the dangers the respirator protects you from cannot always be seen, smelled or tasted  

447 RESPIRATORY SAFETY
(1990 - 15 minutes)
This video discusses the ABC'S of respirators, such as the proper fit, why a physical is necessary, different types, when to use them, the problem with using, danger signs, proper cleaning and different types of contaminants.  

690 THE RESPONSIBILITY IS OURS
(Operation Lifesaver - 18 minutes)
Railroad crossing safety for school bus drivers is discussed in this video.  

448 RIGHT-TO-KNOW HAZCOM TRAINING
(Long Island - 22 minutes)
Comply with OSHA's Hazcom Standard 1910.1200. Avoid costly and dangerous violations. Reviews the standard, plus:
--Hazardous chemical evaluation
--Material Safety Data Sheets; labeling requirements  

449 RIGHT TO KNOW: WORKERS AND THEIR COMMUNITY
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 14 minutes)
The purpose of the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act is to create conditions so that communities can become informed about the chemicals in their environment; to help people make informed decisions; to help people respond quickly and appropriately in a chemical emergency.  

450 SAFE LIFTING
(Safety Watch - 1994 - 7 minutes)
--Most back injuries occur while lifting everyday objects
--Back injuries represent the leading cause of injury in the work environment  

451 SAFE USE OF COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS
(Long Island - 8 minutes)
Help your employees avoid accidents by training them about the hazards associated with compressed gas cylinders.
Includes:
--Using cylinder parts carefully and correctly
--Removing cylinders with leaks
--Safe environments and lubricants  

452 SAFETY AWARENESS
(1992 - 16 minutes)
Safety awareness is the starting point for any accident prevention program. The following areas are discussed:
--Who is responsible for safety - Lifting
--Safety policies - Good housekeeping
--Recognition, evaluation and control - Use of proper tools
--Manual handling - Personal protective equipment  

453 SAFETY: THE BOTTOM LINE
(1991 - 20 minutes)
This video is designed to show the value of sound safety programs and their economic benefits.  

454 SAFETY COMMITTEE PARTICIPATION
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--Safety committees serve a vital role and are about safety, not complaints
--Safety committees need the support of both management and the employees  

455 SAFETY COMMITTEE: PROBLEM OR SOLUTION
(Safety Watch -1993 - 31 minutes)
Video is designed to provide all safety committee members with techniques and procedures necessary to improve a safety committee. It outlines the functions and benefits of a safety committee, explains ways to build confidence and suggests procedures to follow in planning and conducting a successful safety meeting.  

456 SAFETY GEAR: EYE AND FACE PROTECTION
(11 minutes)
This video examines the major on-the-job hazards that have the potential to injure the eyes or face. These hazards include flying particles produced by welding or grinding operation, slashes by molten metals or chemicals, and exposure to harmful rays that can occur in furnace operations, work with acetylene equipment and electric arc welding  

457 SAFETY GEAR: FOOT PROTECTION
(11 minutes)
Three classifications of safety shoes are identified. The program explains the functions of toe shields, metatarsal guards and puncture-resistant soles.  

458 SAFETY GEAR: HAND AND ARM PROTECTION
(11 minutes)
A variety of hand and arm safety gear is shown ranging from light cotton to heavy metal mesh gloves. Two types of hand and arm injuries are identified. Techniques for protecting hands and arms from machinery are discussed.  

459 SAFETY GEAR: HEAD PROTECTION
(10 minutes)
This video examines the features and benefits of bump hats and hard hats, the two basic forms of head protection. Bump hats serve only to protect the wearer from bumping your head. Hard hats provide protection against falling objects and electrical shock.  

460 SAFETY GEAR: HEARING PROTECTION
(12 minutes)
This video begins with an explanation of how the human sound system works. It shows various types of hearing protectors. The features and benefits of each protector are covered. Proper use and maintenance of the equipment is also reviewed.  

461 SAFETY GEAR: RESPIRATORS
(13 minutes)
Explains what happens to the body when workers breathe in chemical contaminants or are deprived of oxygen. The different uses of air purifying and air supplying respirators are introduced, and the proper selection and maintenance of equipment are emphasized.  

462 SAFETY IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Employers spend millions of dollars each year on safety programs to help ensure the safety of their employees. Both managers and employees alike are reminded to share an equal responsibility to make the programs work.  

463 SAFETY ON THE JOB: FORKLIFT OPERATION
(19 minutes)
This program shows forklift operators what to do and what not to do to ensure their own safety and the safety of those around them. Dramatization of a near-accident caused by an inexperienced driver emphasizes the importance of training.  

464 SAFETY ON THE JOB: ACCIDENT CAUSES & PREVENTION
(2nd Edition)
(16 minutes)
The majority of job-related accidents are caused by factors that employees can control themselves. Those factors - stress, negligence, recklessness, over-exertion and fatigue - are explored in this program.  

465 SAFETY ON THE JOB: HAZARDS OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE
(16 minutes)
Misuse of drugs can cause safety hazards in the workplace. Discusses and demonstrates effects of most commonly abused legal and illegal substances such as alcohol, marijuana, amphetamines, etc., and how their misuse can cause accidents.  

466 SAFETY ON THE JOB: LOAD HANDLING IN THE WAREHOUSE
(12 minutes)
Lifting improperly, carrying or handling materials causes two-thirds of warehouse injuries. This video presents the "do's and don'ts" of warehouse activities and shows workers how to handle products safely. Common sense safety rules are also presented. Exits should never be blocked, "no smoking" rules must be observed and a clean and orderly environment is a must. The program also stresses the serious dangers of working under the influence of alcohol and drugs.  

467 SAFETY ON THE JOB: WORKING WITH MACHINERY
(17 minutes)
This video teaches safety from two views: personal protection and safeguarding the machine. It covers such topics as ears, eyes, hands, lungs and guarding of machines that rotate, shear, presses that grab and also forklift safety is reviewed.

468 SAFETY SHOWERS AND EYE WASHES
(Long Island - 12 minutes)
--Accident preparation: MSDS, hazardous communication program, shower/eye wash location
--Eye wash: correct use and treatments
--Safety shower: correct use and treatment
--Housekeeping and equipment testing  

SAFETY TALK SERIES
(Ten 3 to 5 minute videos)
Each topic is presented with an illustration of real-life situations involving co-workers, family members, friends - familiar scenarios for easy recognition. The videos stress strong safety decision-making and demonstrate the proper course of action in a potentially harmful situation. An on-camera narrator provides easy to understand guidance and commentary on the vignettes presented. 469 Listening Skills 474 Fire Emergencies 470 Handling Stress 475 Alcohol and Other Drugs 471 Proper Lifting 476 Off-the-Job Safety 472 Personal Protective Equipment 477 Crime Prevention 473 How to Prevent Falls 478 Physical Fitness and Health  

479 SCAFFOLDING
(1997 - Long Island - 18 minutes)
--Who and what the OSHA standard covers
--Changes affected by the final rules
--Selection and erection requirements: capacity, platform construction, supported and suspension scaffolds
--Safety requirements: access, fall protection, falling objects, inspection, type-specific requirements
--Training requirements  

699 SEEING IS BELIEVING: EYE SAFETY
(ITS - 15 minutes)
An audiovisual training program designed to provide an overview of the various work situations in which eye protection should be worn and the types of protection best suited to specific jobs.  

480 SEE TO IT
(1994 - 10 minutes)
Encourages proper selection and use of protective eyewear at work and home. Presents a variety of eyewear available, emphasizing the usefulness of each in hazardous activities.  

481 SILENCE OF THE SLAMS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Sal is the most unsafe crook in America. Will this guy wise up or be sent to the chair at the prison for the criminally unsafe? This video takes a humorous approach to selling employees on the concept of safety.  

482 SLIPPIN' & SLIDIN'
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Ice, snow, rain and mud are hazards posed by Mother Nature that can cause serious injury from a slip or fall.  

483 SLIPPING, TRIPPING & FALLING
(1991 - 10 minutes)
This video explains why we slip, trip or fall. It shows common hazards and how to avoid them.  

484 SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
--Slips, trips and falls account for many deaths and injuries per year
--Keep walkways and aisleways clear at all times
--Post warning signs when an area is being cleaned  

485 SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 17 minutes)
Most work-related falls occur during routine work conditions. Usually the falls occur because people fail to follow basic work practices. Injuries common to falls involve cuts, bruises, muscle sprains/strains, back injuries and broken bones.  

486 SLIPS, TRIPS & FALLS
(Keller - 1996 - 10 minutes)
The video features three segments that can provide employees with a valuable safety "wake-up call". One segment features a dramatization of how routine workplace procedures can turn into serious accidents. Another features an on-camera host giving a clear, easy-to-follow presentation of safe work habits. The third segment contains interviews with medical professionals who give first-hand accounts of the consequences of safety lapses.  

487 SMALL SPILL CLEANUP
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 18 minutes)
The first 24 hours of a chemical spill are often the most critical so employees should avoid exposure, assess the situation, and put the proper response plan into action.  

488 SPIRAL TO DISASTER
(Coastal - 2000 - 24 minutes)
Using the 1988 Piper Alpha explosion as a dramatic backdrop, this exciting new video program covers what makes a good Emergency Action Plan (EAP)
and shows what could potentially happen without an EAP in place.  

489 STAR WITNESS: ACCIDENT REPORTING
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Observing details of an accident and accurately reporting them can save lives. Once the course of an accident is understood, measures can be taken for future prevention.  

490 STRESS IN THE WORKPLACE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 8 minutes)
--Stress is unavoidable; it's part of our busy lives
--Stress helps us get going, keeps us motivated and makes us productive
--Stress is only a problem when we don't know how to cope with it
--Excessive stress can affect your concentration, your judgment and your safety  

491 SUPERVISOR'S ROLE IN SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 14 minutes)
--Lead by example
--Make safety non-negotiable
--Recognize employees for their safety practices  

492 TAKE HOME TOXICS
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 6 minutes)
--Take responsibility for good hygiene on the job
--Use appropriate personal protective equipment on the job
--Wash completely after work  

493 THERMAL BURNS
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Graphic illustrations of such burns and proper first aid are shown.  

691 THEY SHOULDN'T DIE THIS WAY
(Operation Lifesaver - 17 minutes)
Railroad crossing safety for school bus drivers is discussed in this video.  

494 UNDERSTANDING, PREVENTING & SURVIVING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE
(1994 - 47 minutes)
Identifying the causes and implementing policies designed to reduce violence on the job are discussed.  

692 VEHICLE INTELLIGENCE QUEST
(Verizon Wireless - 12 minutes)
This video is designed to address the responsible use of wireless phones while driving.

495 VEHICLE SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 13 minutes)
--When driving in the plant, follow the same driving rules used on the roadway
--Following proper maintenance schedules keeps vehicle and its safety equipment operational  

496 VIDEO DISPLAY TERMINAL SAFETY
(Long Island - 7 minutes)
--Physical complaints associated with VDT's
--Selection of optimum table height and screen angle
--Determining proper posture  

497 VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Today, more than 1,000 Americans are murdered on the job. Increasingly, these murders are at the hands of co-workers who may be angry over being fired, stressed, on drugs, or mentally unstable.  

498 VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE
(Long Island - 15 minutes)
Train your staff to recognize and avoid or diffuse potentially violent behavior:
--Underlying causes of workplace violence
--Warning signs
--Aggressive behavior, threats and verbal abuse, sexual harassment, physical assaults, armed assailants
--Fostering a positive workplace environment  

499 VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE - PART 1
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 16 minutes)
--Behaviors leading to violence are on the rise in society --Know the clues of a situation that can escalate into violence --Know how to deactivate a potentially violent situation  

500 VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE: PART 2
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
Emergency assistance phones, security guards and panic buttons are some of the devices used within a facility to guard against potentially violent situations.  

501 WAREHOUSE SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 9 minutes)
--Know the standard operating procedures when using powered industrial trucks
--Follow proper procedures for storing and handling flammable materials  

502 WASTE MINIMIZATION
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 7 minutes)
--Employee involvement is key to a company's success in waste reduction
--Using products correctly helps reduce waste
--Positive actions like waste minimization help protect the environment  

503 WELDING AND CUTTING SAFETY
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 10 minutes)
--Wear the correct personal protective equipment (PPE)

--Read and review Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
 

504 WHAT THE ISO STANDARDS MEAN TO SAFETY MANAGERS
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 10 minutes)
ISO stands for the International Standardization Organization. ISO is a non-governmental organization that sets standards so that participating countries can count on materials, products, processes and services to meet a specified standard in the global market.  

505 WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
(Long Island - 22 minutes)
Utilizing employee participation, this video asks employees to identify hazards in a variety of video clips. The segments are then repeated with narration and graphics that explain the hazards or unsafe acts.
Covers all major safety issues, including:
--Safe Lifting - PPE
--HazCom - Fire Safety  

506 WHEEL OF MISFORTUNE/GRAVE REMARKS
(Safety Watch - 1996 - 8 minutes)
--Accidents don't just happen...they are caused by people
--Accidents occur because people fail to do the necessary planning  

507 WHERE ARE YOUR HANDS?
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Hand injuries account for a major portion of on-the-job accidents. This video outlines the do's and don'ts of hand safety.  

508 WHY PERMITS ARE IMPORTANT
(ITS - 1994 - 9 minutes)
--Know the dangers you could face in a permit-required confined space
--Signing a work permit makes you accountable
--Understand and follow permit procedures precisely  

509 WORKERS' COMPENSATION FRAUD
(Safety Watch - 1997 - 12 minutes)
Workers' compensation fraud includes situations where an employee files a false claim. Fraud includes situations where an employee files a claim for a work injury when the injury occurred off the job. Fraud involves instances when bills are paid for medical or rehabilitation treatment that was not rendered.  

510 WORKPLACE FATALITIES: MOST COMMON CAUSES
(Safety Shorts - 5 minutes)
Every year thousands of workers die from job-related accidents. To improve on-the-job-safety, learn the common causes of accidents and be alert for hazards.  

511 WORKPLACE INSPECTIONS
(OSHA Safety Compliance Series - Keller - 1999 - 25 minutes)
Get a solid understanding of the complete inspection process. Find out what kinds of things OSHA inspectors look for…so you can look for them first.  

512 WORKPLACE SECURITY
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--Enforcing security helps ensure safety
--Individuals, who do not belong in the work area, pose a hazard to themselves and to others
--Use of photo ID's makes it easier to decide who belongs where  

513 WORKPLACE VIOLENCE
(Safety Watch - 1995 - 10 minutes)
--Report incidents of harassment, threats, and conflict immediately
--Know the techniques for defusing conflicts