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These courses can be used to help satisfy the theory instruction portion of the new entry-level driver training (ELDT) requirements that go into effect on February 7, 2022. To satisfy the theory instruction requirements, these courses must be assigned and administered by a school or other entity listed on the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's Training Provider Registry (TPR). To satisfy the complete ELDT training requirements, the school or entity conducting the training must provide the driver-trainee "behind-the-wheel" instruction in addition to theory instruction. Learn more about the ELDT requirements. As part of Safe & Smart Driver Training, these entry-level driver training courses provide safer, smarter training for all company sizes. Training courses can be used with the Entry-Level Driver Training: Obtaining A CDL student manual and trainer manual for a comprehensive ELDT program. Length: 13 hours Read More

As part of Safe & Smart Driver Training, the Non-CDL Driver Training for Inexperienced Drivers courses provide safer, smarter training for all company sizes. Inexperienced drivers are those who have been operating a CMV for a year or less and require more in-depth orientation training. Length: 170 minutes Read More

As part of Safe & Smart Driver Training, the CDL Class A Driver Training courses provide safer, smarter training for all company sizes. Inexperienced drivers are those who have been operating a CMV for a year or less and require more in-depth orientation training. Length: 12 hours Read More

OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy standard (29 CFR 1910.147) mandates training, inspections, and recordkeeping to ensure that workers will not be injured by unexpected start-up or release of energy from a machine or piece of equipment during service or maintenance. Whatever your role in lockout/tagout, you need to understand the reasons for lockout/tagout and know the established procedures. Lockout/Tagout: Put a Lock on Hazardous Energy (with EyeCue®) is designed to raise your awareness about the importance of lockout/tagout and teach you both when and how to follow the procedures every time they're needed. Outline: Control of Energy Hazardous Energy How Accidents Happen OSHA Regulations Who is Involved Lockout Basics Definition When to Use Procedure Steps: Apply Lockout Steps: Remove Lockout Lock Requirements Tagout Basics Definition When to Use Procedure Steps: Apply Tagout Steps: Remove Tagout Tag Requirements Special Cases Group Lockout & Group Tagout Shift Change Vehicle Lockout/Tagout Exceptions Authorized Person is Unavailable Read More

According to OSHA, hot work is defined as any work that involves burning, welding, using fire- or spark-producing tools, or that produces a source of ignition. Because of the potential dangers associated with hot work, it is critical everyone involved understands their role in keeping themselves and others around them safe from harm. This program is designed to guide employees directly involved in hot work operations through the hot work process, helping to prevent injuries and damage to facilities. Specifically, it covers the basics of hot work, how to prepare for and protect yourself and others during hot work operations, and what to do after the job is complete. Outline: Hot Work Basics Hot Work Areas (designated areas, permit-required areas, prohibited areas) Roles & Responsibilities (management, hot work operator, fire watch, permit authorizing individual) The Hot Work Permit (hot work policy, parts of a permit) Preparation & Protection Hot Work Hazard Prevention (fires & explosions, toxic fumes & gases, harmful radiation, electrical shock, noise, combustible dust, falling objects) Preparing an Area for Hot Work (floors & surrounding equipment, walls or ceilings, enclosed equipment, confined spaces) Completing Hot Work Operations Responding to an Emergency (call fire department, company-specific info) Concluding Hot Work (fire watch stays, removal of permit) Read More

First Aid Basics is designed to help learners respond appropriately to first aid and emergency situations that may arise at work, home, and around the community. This course is intended to teach basic first aid only; it is not a substitute for full first aid training and certification or CPR training and certification. Outline: Someone Needs Help Introduction Two Critical Steps Bystanders When at Work Your Role The Person is Unconscious What is Unconsciousness Four Steps for Unconsciousness Priorities The Person is Conscious – 12 First Aid Emergencies Allergies / Anaphylaxis Bleeding Broken Bone Burns Choking Diabetic Emergency Head Injury / Concussion Heart Attack Seizures Shock Strains / Sprains Stroke Communication Review A Victim's Distress Communicate with 911 and EMS Read More