By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Define Hot Work
• Recognize Hot Work Hazards: Identify potential hazards associated with hot work, including fire, explosion, toxic fumes, burns, and electrical shock.
• Understand Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Requirements.
• Follow Fire Prevention and Protection Measures.
• Identify fire hazards related to hot work and explain how to mitigate them.
• Understand the steps to take in the event of a fire during hot work, including stopping work, activating alarms, and evacuating the area.
• Develop familiarity with fire response plans, including safe evacuation routes and the proper communication of emergencies.
• Apply Safe Work Practices in Hot Work Areas.
• Explain the role of a fire watch and the need for continuous monitoring before, during, and after hot work to prevent potential flare-ups or fires.
• Understand basic first aid for burns, eye injuries, and fume inhalation.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Understand the Importance of PPE: Learn the role of personal protective equipment (PPE) in preventing injuries and protecting workers from hazards, especially in hot work environments.
• Identify Types of PPE: Recognize different types of PPE required for various tasks, including flame-resistant clothing, heat-resistant gloves, safety glasses, welding helmets, and respirators.
• Proper Selection and Use: Understand how to select the appropriate PPE based on the specific hazards, such as heat, sparks, fumes, or flying debris, and how to wear and use it correctly.
• Maintain and Inspect PPE: Learn how to properly inspect, maintain, and store PPE to ensure it remains effective and reliable.
• Understand Legal and Safety Requirements: Familiarize workers with OSHA regulations and company policies regarding mandatory PPE usage in hot work and other hazardous operations.
• Recognize When to Use Respiratory and Hearing Protection: Identify situations requiring respiratory protection (e.g., exposure to fumes and gases) and hearing protection (e.g., noisy environments).
• Mitigate Risks Using PPE: Understand how the proper use of PPE minimizes the risk of burns, eye injuries, respiratory hazards, and other workplace injuries.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Understand what a chemical hazard communication program is.
• Understand what the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS) is.
• Explain what hazardous chemicals are and how they can affect your body.
• Understand the different types of hazardous chemicals.
• Understand what is on chemical product labels.
• Understand what safety data sheets are.
• Understand how to protect yourself from hazardous chemicals.
KBM drivers training goal is to promote safe driving practices among employees, and save lives both on and off the job.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Understand Scaffold Safety Importance: Learn why proper scaffold use is essential to prevent falls, injuries, and fatalities in elevated work environments.
• Identify Types of Scaffolds: Gain knowledge of the various types of scaffolds (e.g., supported, suspended, mobile) and their appropriate uses for different tasks
• Recognize Scaffold Hazards: Understand the common hazards associated with scaffold use, such as falls, structural instability,falling objects, and electrical hazards, and how to mitigate these risks.
• Inspect Scaffolds Before Use: Learn the critical steps to inspect scaffolds before each use to ensure they are properly assembled, stable, and free from damage or defects thatcould lead to accidents.
• Understand Load Capacities: Know how to determine and adhere to scaffold load capacities, including weight limits for workers, tools, and materials, to avoid overloading and structural failure.
• Safe Access and Egress: Learn the importance of using designated access points, such as ladders or stairs, to safely climb onto and off scaffolds, avoiding unsafe climbing on the scaffold frame.
• Proper Use of Guardrails and Fall Protection: Understand the importance of guardrails, personal fall arrest systems, and other fall protection measures on scaffolds above certain heights to prevent falls.
• Safe Work Practices on Scaffolds: Learn safe work practices, such as maintaining balance, avoiding leaning or overreaching, and securing tools and materials to prevent accidents.
• Weather Considerations: Recognize how weather conditions, such as wind, rain, or ice, can affect scaffold safety, and know when scaffolding should not be used due to hazardous conditions.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Understand the Importance of Fall Protection: Recognize the significance of fall hazards in the workplace and the potential consequences of falling, particularly in high-risk environments.
• Identify Fall Hazards: Learn to identify common fall hazards, such as unprotected edges, unstable surfaces, and improper use of ladders or scaffolding.
• Recognize Different Types of Fall Protection Systems: Understand the various types of fall protection systems, including guardrails, safety nets, personal fall arrest systems (PFAS), and harnesses.
• Proper Use of Fall Protection Equipment: Learn how to correctly use, wear, and adjust fall protection equipment such as harnesses, lanyards, and anchors to ensure maximum safety.
• Inspection and Maintenance of Equipment: Understand the importance of regular inspections, proper maintenance, and storage of fall protection gear to ensure its reliability.
• Know Fall Protection Regulations: Familiarize workers with OSHA standards, industry guidelines, and company-specific policies related to fall protection requirements.
• Safe Work Practices at Heights: Learn safe work practices when working at elevated heights, including how to secure tools, maintain balance, and use access equipment like ladders and scaffolds safely.
• Emergency Procedures and Rescue Planning: Be aware of fall rescue procedures and emergency response plans to ensure prompt assistance in case of a fall incident.
• Employee Responsibility and Awareness: Understand the worker’s role in maintaining safety, such as staying alert, following fall protection protocols, and reporting any unsafe conditions.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to::
• Identify the importance of preventing falls from ladders.
• Recognize fall hazards associated with ladder use.
• Identify OSHA requirements for ladders.
• Identify work practices for using ladders safely.
• Identify types of ladders used at a construction site.
• Describe protective methods used to prevent ladder hazards.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Know the characteristics and hazards of confined spaces.
• Understand how to follow confined space rules and regulations to protect themselves.
• OSHA’s definition of a confined space
• The different roles assigned to employees for permit-confined space jobs
• What to do in an emergency
• Understand confined space permit program requirements.
• Follow permit-required confined space precautions.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
• Know the basic lockout/tagout process and elements.
• Understand the need for lockout/tagout and the hazards associated with unexpected energization.
• Understand the various types of stored energy. Applicable Regulations: 29 CFR 1910.147
• Know the basic lockout/tagout shutdown procedures.
• Know Lockout/Tagout Roles and Responsibilities. Applicable Regulations: 29 CFR 1910.147
• Know “principal” authorized employee responsibilities to exercise overall hazardous. energy control responsibility and coordinate impacted workforces to ensure continuity of employee protection.
• Know Special Procedures Required for Teams by the Lockout/Tagout Regulations.
• Know Specific Procedures for Shift or Personnel Changes Applicable Regulations: 29 CFR 1910.147