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Susan Harwood Training Grants Training Materials Development (TMD)

Arranged by Grantee Organization Name
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

A  TOP C  TOP
  • Construction Safety Council.
    • Excavation Hazards Training for the Competent Person. Produced under OSHA grant number: 46E4-HT03. The target audience is the private sector construction employer, manager, employee or employee representative who, as part of a safety and health program, would be acting as and fulfilling the requirements of a competent person for excavation work as described in the OSHA construction safety standard for excavations (29CFR1926 Subpart P).
E  TOP
  • Employers Association of America.
    • Lead Hazards in General Industry. Produced under OSHA grant number: 46E4-HT20. The training materials develop under this grant consists of nine PowerPoint modules that contain information on a wide variety of lead hazards, including pictures and learning exercises. The materials address lead in the environment, toxicology, work exposures, exposure controls, methods of abatement and OSHA's lead standard.
G  TOP
  • Georgia Tech Research Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia.
    • Chipping out the Drum: Safe Work Practices. Produced under grant number 46D3-HT02. Workers are confronted with serious occupational hazards when they chip out hardened concrete from the interior of mixer drums on concrete trucks. The training materials provided here were developed to give workers the knowledge they need to conduct this work safely and efficiently. The recommendations included are intended to be feasible for both the worker and the employer, and to represent the best practices for safely conducting this work. Also included here are the resource materials that safety directors need ensure that programs such as respiratory protection, hearing conservation, and lockout/tagout are fully and effectively implemented.
I  TOP
  • International Society of Arboriculture, Champaign, Illinois.
    • Tree Worker Safety. Produced under OSHA grant number 46E3-HT03. The tree worker safety training program is a computer-based training program designed as a series of hazards awareness workshops targeting small landscaping businesses. This program contains numerous graphics and other forms of information, including audio and video, and includes lessons on general safety, climbing and rigging, chain saw safety, tree felling and removal with animated knots and interactive exercises. Only the English version is posted, however these materials will posted in Spanish at a later date. To view the content, your computer must have the Macromedia Flash Player installed.
K  TOP
  • Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas.
    • Training Manuals for Landscape and Horticultural Services. Produced under OSHA grant number 46G3-HT04. The training manuals available are the pilot-test versions. They have been approved by OSHA to perform "test training sessions," but are not the final versions. After test-training has been completed, we will make the final changes and post a final publication. At this time a Spanish version will also be made available. To download materials for a specific industry, please follow the appropriate link.
  • Kirkwood Community College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
    • The Expert System for Emergency Action Plans and Training. Produced under OSHA grant number 46G3-HT05. The Expert System for Emergency Actions Plans and Training is designed to help you address these issues as they pertain to your business. The key to developing effective emergency action plans begins with good planning, which includes a comprehensive vulnerability analysis that takes into account all of the potential natural disasters, technological hazards, and other criminal events such as workplace violence, terrorism, and civil disorder, that could affect your business.

      This easy-to-use, interactive system will assist you in accomplishing two primary objectives. First, it will guide you through the development of facility-specific, Emergency Action Plan for your business based on a vulnerability analysis. Secondly, this system will also provide you with a computer-assisted knowledge assessment for your employees based on facility-specific evacuation, relocation or shelter procedures. In addition, supplemental resource information has also been included to provide you with a more comprehensive understanding of other important issues related to emergency action plans.
M  TOP
  • Montana Nurses Association, Clancy, MT.
    • Workplace Violence in Rural Healthcare: Facts and Information for Identification and Prevention. Produced under OSHA grant number: 46H5-HT06. This online training course assists healthcare workers and their employers to define, identify and reduce the risk of workplace violence in their places of employment. An academic analysis will be presented of the history, sources and preventive strategies currently being utilized to deal with workplace violence in rural healthcare settings. This format allows the reader to earn Continuing Education contact hours for the completion of the module while developing effective workplace strategies to deal with violent situations.
N  TOP
  • North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina.
    • Safety and Health Management Systems for Small Businesses. Produced under OSHA grant number 46D3-HT07. The materials consist of six training modules and are designed to assist directed at small and medium sized businesses in developing and implementing an effective safety and health management systems. Each module contains a lesson plan, training objectives and an evaluation component.
  • Northwest Public Power Association, Vancouver, Washington.
    • Utility Tower Training. Produced under OSHA grant number 46K3-HT08. The course contains two programs related to electric power generation, transmission and distribution. The first program includes three modules related to utility training. The modules include information on: Building a Safe Work Culture; Foreman Skills Training; and Helping Contractors and Sub-contractors Implement an Effective Safety and Health Program. Each module consists of two days, and includes an instructor and student manual along with objectives, pre and post-tests, along with a series of PowerPoint presentations that discuss the various aspects of utility training.

      The second program is related to cell tower training and is designed for use by people who are familiar with cell tower erection Processes, but is not intended to be used as a guideline for cell tower erection. The programs consist of two courses. The first is a one-day course related to safe climbing practices, and the second is a three-day course related to construction practices.
TOP
  • Ohio State University Research Foundation, Columbus, Ohio.
    • Tailgate Safety Training for Landscaping and Horticultural Services. Produced under OSHA grant number 46E3-HT09. The program consists of 85 Agricultural Tailgate Training Series Modules that can form the basis for a comprehensive series of Tailgate Training to address occupational risks and hazards in landscaping and horticultural services. The modules can be used for both classroom-use and self-use and are available in both English and Spanish.
R  TOP
  • Regents of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
    • Safety and Health Management System for Small Construction Companies. Produced under OSHA grant number 46F3–HT16. The program is designed to provide training materials that will enable and encourage small construction companies to implement an in-house safety program called the Company Safety and Health Management System (CSHIMS). The goal is to support small contractors in establishing a safety program that then can grow in depth and breath as need, opportunity, and resources dictate. The project materials are aimed at small contractors and contractors of lesser sophistication, (expecting that more sophisticate contractors, even though small, will already have recognized the importance of, and implemented their own safety program).
  • Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York.
    • Safety and Health Management Systems. Produced under OSHA grant number 46B3-HT11. The materials under this grant consist of a 6-module training program to assist small businesses with establishing safety and health management systems. Six high-hazard small businesses will be recruited to serve as case study companies. Applicant will benchmark small VPPPA companies and OTI's Management System Course and utilize the information in the development of this program.
T  TOP
  • Texas Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), College Station, Texas.
    • Oil and Gas Well Drilling and Servicing. Produced under grant number 46F3-HT12. The training materials cover topics in the following areas: drilling, general safety, servicing, site preparation, and well completion.
U  TOP
  • University of Findley, Findley, Ohio.
    • Warehouse Emergency Planning. Produced under OSHA grant number 46E3-HT14. The training materials cover the design and implementation of workplace emergency preparation plans. The program consist of two modules; one is a 4-to-6 hour module that focuses on the assessment of the workplace and development of emergency response plans that will be developed by managers and supervisors, while the 8-hour module focuses on the implementation of emergency response plan developed for employees.
  • University of Massachusetts Lowell Research Foundation, Lowell, Massachusetts.
    • Training & Education Materials for Hispanic Construction Materials. Produced under OSHA grant number 46A3-HT15. The program includes 13 modules, training manuals, trainer’s guide, visual aids, pocket sized safety and health alert cards for each of the training topics, and a Spanish construction dictionary. A 15-minute video on work hazards is also available featuring Hispanic construction workers.
  • University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas.
    • Training for Retail Grocery and Convenience Stores. Produced under OSHA grant number 46F3-HT17. This safety and health training is designed for managers and employees of grocery and convenience stores. With the training, the student will be able to:
      • Create a safety and health plan
      • Find out the current safety standards for grocery and convenience stores
      • Learn what other grocery and convenience stores have done to reduce injuries and illnesses
      Note: To view the materials, the user must register at the site.
W  TOP
  • Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan.
    • Highway Construction Work Zones and Traffic Control Hazards. Produced under OSHA grant number 46E3-HT18. These materials consists of six modules that address various highway construction hazards that are geared toward workers, supervisors, and managers. The programs address work zone/traffic control aspects for motorists, internal traffic control within work zones, heavy equipment, overhead and underground power lines, and hand and power tools. A self-tutorial, instructor materials, a frequently asked questions section on how to use the program, and links to other useful websites such as OSHA, NIOSH, and FHWA has also been included in this program. The materials can be either viewed on-line or downloaded by instructors to use in the classroom.
  • Westside Energy Services.
    • Confined Space Plus. Produced under OSHA grant number: 46J4-HT19. The materials developed under this grant are designed for Spanish-speaking workers in the oil and gas field services industry to help them identify and comprehend English language signage and safety words/phrases common to the petroleum industry.
  • Western Iowa Tech Community College, Sioux City, Iowa.
    • Workplace Violence and Taxi Drivers. This material was produced under grant number 46G3-HT20 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
    • Workplace Violence in the Retail Industry. This material was produced under grant number 46G3-HT20 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
 
 
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