VIDEO-BASED TRAINING LIBRARY (provided by The MARCOM Group)

VIDEO-BASED TRAINING LIBRARY (provided by The MARCOM Group) Using a powerful combination of audio, full-motion video, text and colorful graphics, these video-based online courses provide cost-effective safety and regulatory compliance training. The courses are divided into a number of logical sections so information is easily understood and retained. These courses can be installed and run on SCORM 1.2 conformant learning management systems (LMS). CONSTRUCTION SAFETY English English Spanish Spanish SCORM Course ID # ID# 1.2 Length Crane Safety in Construction Environments E M-124 SP M-124 SCO 30 min. Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Employees in E M-150 SP M-150 SCO 30 min. Construction Environments Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Managers and E M-151 SP M-151 SCO 30 min. Supervisors in Construction Environments Electrocution Hazards in Construction Part I E M-152 SP M-152 SCO 45 min. Electrocution Hazards in Construction Part II E M-153 SP M-153 SCO 45 min. Eye Safety in Construction Environments E M-082 SP M-082 SCO 30 min. Fall Protection in Construction Environments E M-099 SP M-099 SCO 30 min. First Aid in Construction Environments E M-084 SP M-084 SCO 30 min. GHS Labeling in Construction Environments E M-219 SP M-161 SCO 45 min. GHS Safety Data Sheets in Construction Environments E M-220 SP M-160 SCO 45 min. Hand and Power Tool Safety in Construction Environments E M-076 SP M-076 SCO 30 min. Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety in Construction Environments E M-077 SP M-077 SCO 30 min. Hazard Communication in Construction Environments E M-221 SP M-166 SCO 45 min. Heat Stress in Construction Environments E M-095 SP M-095 SCO 30 min. Introduction to GHS for Construction Workers E M-222 SP M-159 SCO 45 min. Ladder Safety in Construction Environments E M-085 SP M-085 SCO 30 min. Personal Protective Equipment in Construction Environments E M-223 SP M-081 SCO 45 min. Rigging Safety in Construction Environments E M-125 SP M-125 SCO 30 min. Safe Lifting in Construction Environments E M-238 --- --- SCO 30 min. Safety Orientation in Construction Environments E M-224 SP M-100 SCO 30 min. Slips, Trips and Falls in Construction Environments E M-149 SP M-149 SCO 30 min. Supported Scaffolding Safety in Construction Environments E M-074 SP M-074 SCO 45 min. Suspended Scaffolding Safety in Construction Environments E M-075 SP M-075 SCO 45 min. Working with Lead Exposure in Construction Environments E M-225 SP M-103 SCO 45 min. These materials have been developed based on applicable federal laws and regulations in place at the time the materials were created. The courses are being provided for educational and informational purposes only and do not constitute and are not intended to provide OSHA compliance certification, regulatory compliance, a substitute for any hands on training required by applicable laws and regulations, or other legal or professional advice or services. By assessing these materials, you assume all responsibility and risk arising from the use of the content contained therein. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 1

GENERAL SAFETY English English ID # Spanish Spanish ID# SCORM 1.2 Course Length Accident Investigation E M-AIN --- --- SCO 30 min. ANSI Material Safety Data Sheet E M-066 SP M-066 SCO 30 min. Back Safety E M-043 SP M-043 SCO 30 min. Computer Workstation Safety E M-234 SP M-021 SCO 30 min. Conducting Safety Audits E M-SAU --- --- SCO 30 min. Conflict Resolution in Industrial Facilities E M-060 SP M-060 SCO 30 min. Conflict Resolution in the Office E M-058 SP M-058 SCO 30 min. Crane Safety E M-122 SP M-122 SCO 30 min. Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse...for Employees E M-052 SP M-052 SCO 30 min. Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse...for Managers and E M-053 SP M-053 SCO 30 min. Supervisors Dealing with Hazardous Spills E M-206 SP M-012 SCO 30 min. Distracted Driving E M-229 --- --- SCO 30 min. Driving Defensively E M-231 --- --- SCO 30 min. Driving Safety E M-131 SP M-131 SCO 30 min. Driving Safety: The Basics E M-230 --- --- SCO 30 min. Electrical Safety E M-098 SP M-098 SCO 30 min. Eye Safety E M-064 SP M-064 SCO 30 min. Fall Protection E M-FAL SP M-FAL SCO 30 min. Fire Prevention in Healthcare E M-207 SP M-045 SCO 30 min. Fire Prevention in the Office E M-208 SP M-032 SCO 30 min. First Aid E M-209 SP M-070 SCO 30 min. Hand and Power Tool Safety E M-044 SP M-044 SCO 30 min. Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety E M-067 SP M-067 SCO 30 min. Handling a Sexual Harassment Investigation E M-049 SP M-049 SCO 30 min. Handling Compressed Gas Cylinders E M-CGC SP M-CGC SCO 30 min. Hazardous Materials Labels E M-210 SP M-013 SCO 30 min. Heat Stress E M-093 SP M-093 SCO 30 min. Industrial Ergonomics E M-065 SP M-065 SCO 30 min. Industrial Fire Prevention E M-211 SP M-031 SCO 30 min. Ladder Safety E M-080 SP M-080 SCO 30 min. Machine Guard Safety E M-MGD SP M-MGD SCO 30 min. Materials Handling Safety E M-MHS SP M-MHS SCO 30 min. Office Ergonomics E M-236 SP M-019 SCO 30 min. Office Safety E M-235 SP M-020 SCO 30 min. Preventing Workplace Violence E M-239 --- --- SCO 30 min. Rigging Safety E M-123 SP M-123 SCO 30 min. Safety Housekeeping and Accident Prevention E M-094 SP M-094 SCO 30 min. Safe Lifting E M-228 --- --- SCO 30 min. Safety Orientation E M-212 SP M-055 SCO 30 min. Safety Showers and Eye Washes E M-128 SP M-128 SCO 30 min. Sexual Harassment for Employees E M-047 SP M-047 SCO 30 min. Sexual Harassment for Managers and Supervisors E M-048 SP M-048 SCO 30 min. Slips, Trips and Falls E M-042 SP M-042 SCO 30 min. Using Fire Extinguishers E M-046 SP M-046 SCO 30 min. Welding Safety E M-WLD SP M-WLD SCO 30 min. Wellness and Fitness E M-FTW --- --- SCO 30 min. Winter Safety E M-097 SP M-097 SCO 30 min. Workplace Harassment in Industrial Facilities E M-059 SP M-059 SCO 30 min. Workplace Harassment in the Office E M-057 SP M-057 SCO 30 min. Workplace Stress E M-233 --- --- SCO 30 min. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 2

HAZWOPER English English ID # Spanish Spanish ID# SCORM 1.2 Course Length Accidental Release Measures and Spill Cleanup Procedures E M-ACC --- --- SCO 45 min. Dealing with the Media in Emergency Situations E M-DAL --- --- SCO 45 min. Decontamination Procedures E M-DEC --- --- SCO 45 min. Electrical Safety in HAZMAT Environments E M-179 --- --- SCO 45 min. Exposure Monitoring and Medical Surveillance E M-EMM --- --- SCO 45 min. Handling Hazardous Materials E M-180 --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZMAT Labeling E M-HAL --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZWOPER Confined Space Entry E M-025 --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZWOPER Fire Prevention E M-182 --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZWOPER Heat Stress E M-183 --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZWOPER Personal Protective Equipment E M-CPE --- --- SCO 45 min. HAZWOPER Safety Orientation E M-184 --- --- SCO 45 min. Introduction to HAZWOPER Retraining E M-185 --- --- SCO 45 min. Medical Surveillance Programs E M-MED --- --- SCO 45 min. Monitoring Procedures and Equipment E M-MON --- --- SCO 45 min. Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination E M-186 --- --- SCO 45 min. Procedures Respiratory Protection and Safety E M-187 --- --- SCO 45 min. Site Safety and Health Plan E M-188 --- --- SCO 45 min. The ANSI Material Safety Data Sheet E M-H66 --- --- SCO 45 min. Safety Data Sheets in HAZWOPER Environments E M-218 --- --- SCO 45 min. The Emergency Response Plan E M-190 --- --- SCO 45 min. Understanding Chemical Hazards E M-191 --- --- SCO 45 min. Understanding HAZWOPER E M-192 --- --- SCO 45 min. Work Practices and Engineering Controls E M-193 --- --- SCO 45 min. LABORATORY SAFETY Electrical Safety in the Laboratory E M-194 --- --- SCO 30 min. Flammables and Explosives in the Laboratory E M-195 --- --- SCO 30 min. GHS Safety Data Sheets in the Laboratory E M-158 --- --- SCO 30 min. Handling Compressed Gas Cylinders in the Laboratory E M-196 --- --- SCO 30 min. Laboratory Ergonomics E M-197 --- --- SCO 30 min. Laboratory Hoods E M-227 --- --- SCO 30 min. Orientation to Laboratory Safety E M-198 --- --- SCO 30 min. OSHA Formaldehyde Standard E M-199 --- --- SCO 30 min. Planning for Laboratory Emergencies E M-200 --- --- SCO 30 min. Preventing Contamination in the Laboratory E M-201 --- --- SCO 30 min. Safe Handling of Laboratory Glassware E M-201 --- --- SCO 30 min. Safety Showers and Eye Washes in the Laboratory E M-203 --- --- SCO 30 min. Using Material Safety Data Sheets in the Laboratory E M-115 --- --- SCO 30 min. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 3

REGULATORY SAFETY English English ID # Spanish Spanish ID# SCORM 1.2 Course Length Aerial Lifts in Industrial and Construction Environments E M-171 SP M-171 SCO 45 min. Asbestos Awareness E M-ASL --- --- SCO 45 min. Bloodborne Pathogens in Commercial and Industrial Facilities E M-214 SP M-B2P SCO 45 min. Bloodborne Pathogens in First Response Environments E M-B3F SP M-B3F SCO 45 min. Bloodborne Pathogens in Healthcare Facilities E M-B3H SP M-B3H SCO 45 min. Confined Space Entry E M-216 --- --- SCO 45 min. DOT HAZMAT General Awareness E M-173 SP M-173 SCO 45 min. DOT HAZMAT Safety Training E M-174 SP M-174 SCO 45 min. DOT HAZMAT Security Awareness E M-175 SP M-175 SCO 45 min. DOT In-Depth HAZMAT Security E M-176 SP M-176 SCO 45 min. Emergency Planning E M-226 SP M-068 SCO 45 min. Forklift/Powered Industrial Truck Safety E M-K2S SP M-K2S SCO 45 min. GHS Container Labeling E M-156 SP M-156 SCO 45 min. GHS Safety Data Sheets E M-155 SP M-155 SCO 45 min. Guarding Against Tuberculosis as a First Responder E M-TLF --- --- SCO 45 min. Guarding Against Tuberculosis in Healthcare Facilities E M-TLH --- --- SCO 45 min. Guarding Against Tuberculosis in Institutional Environments E M-TLI --- --- SCO 45 min. Hazard Communication in the Hospitality Industry E M-170 SP M-170 SCO 45 min. Hazard Communication in Auto Service Facilities E M-167 SP M-167 SCO 45 min. Hazard Communication in Cleaning and Maintenance E M-168 SP M-168 SCO 45 min. Facilities Hazard Communication in Healthcare Facilities E M-169 SP M-169 SCO 45 min. Hazard Communication in Industrial Facilities E M-165 SP M-165 SCO 45 min. Hearing Conservation and Safety E M-HES SP M-HES SCO 45 min. Indoor Air Quality E M-AQL --- --- SCO 45 min. Introduction to GHS E M-154 SP M-154 SCO 45 min. Lock-Out/Tag-Out E M-069 SP M-069 SCO 45 min. OSHA Laboratory Standard E M-LAS --- --- SCO 45 min. OSHA Lead Standard in General Industry E M-LDL SP M-LDL SCO 45 min. OSHA Recordkeeping for Employees E M-017 SP M-017 SCO 45 min. OSHA Recordkeeping for Managers and Supervisors E M-015 --- --- SCO 45 min. Personal Protective Equipment E M-PPS SP M-PPS SCO 45 min. Respiratory Protection and Safety E M-056 SP M-056 SCO 45 min. Scissor Lifts in Industrial and Construction Environments E M-172 SP M-172 SCO 45 min. Supported Scaffolding Safety E M-SPL SP M-SPL SCO 45 min. Suspended Scaffolding Safety E M-PNL SP M-PNL SCO 45 min. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 4

Construction Safety Crane Safety in Construction Environments (M-124) While there are many different types of cranes, they all have the ability to make many jobs much easier by lifting an enormous amount of weight. But they also share the potential for disaster when they are not operated safely. Cranerelated accidents can often be deadly, due to the cumbersome and heavy loads that are lifted. A small miscalculation, or a brief moment of inattention, and tragedy could strike. Once a load falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. A coworker could be injured or killed, and expensive equipment or materials could be damaged or destroyed. This course is designed to remind employees that most crane-related accidents are caused by human error, and that employees are the key to helping prevent these incidents. Physical and mental preparation Equipment inspection Hazard assessment Boom cranes Jib cranes Overhead cranes General and operational safety devices Crane operations Hand signals Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Employees in Construction Environments (M-150) An employee with an alcohol or drug problem can decrease productivity, create a hostile working environment and damage a company's good name. Worst of all, the actions of a worker who is under the influence may undermine a company's efforts to keep its employees safe. This course discusses the various types of substance abuse that may be found in the workplace, how they can affect an employee's work situation and what employees themselves can do to help keep their workplace drug and alcohol free. How substances are typically abused by employees Alcohol and other depressants, and their effects Stimulants, narcotics and hallucinogens, and their effects Alcohol and drug policies Helping people overcome substance abuse 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 5

Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Managers and Supervisors in Construction Environments (M-151) An employee with an alcohol or drug problem can decrease productivity, create a hostile working environment and damage a company's good name. Worst of all, the actions of a worker who is under the influence may undermine a company's efforts to keep its employees safe. This course discusses the various forms of substance abuse that may be found in the workplace, how managers and supervisors can detect substance abuse problems, and what they should and shouldn't do if they discover a worker with a substance abuse problem. How substance abuse can affect a workplace Laws and regulations related to substance abuse The role of education and testing in preventing substance abuse Recognizing on-the-job substance abuse Electrocution Hazards in Construction Part I (M-152) The first in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, Electrocution Hazards in Construction Environments Part I Types of Hazards and How You Can Protect Yourself, discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments. There are a number of causes of shock, electrical burns and electrocution. If the power to electrical equipment is not grounded, the grounding path has been broken, or there are live parts or bare wires, a fault current can travel through your body. Even when a piece of equipment or a tool is properly grounded, it can instantly change from safe to hazardous because of extreme conditions or rough treatment. Employees need to know what electrocution hazards to watch out for and how they can help protect themselves. Electrical hazards and electrocution Major types of electrocution hazards Power lines and GFCI's Power tools and extension cords Lock-out/tag-out 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 6

Electrocution Hazards in Construction Part II (M-153) The second in a two-part series on electrocution hazards, Electrocution Hazards in Construction Environments Part II Employer Requirements, discusses the major types of electrocution hazards, and how employees can protect themselves from electrical hazards and electrocution in construction environments, as well as employers' responsibilities in these areas. Construction sites can contain a number of potential electrical hazards. OSHA defines four types of hazards that are associated with electricity, and three types of injuries that result from them. Direct contact with electricity through a power source, cord or transmission line is the most common type of electrical hazard, and can occur in a number of ways. Employers are required to train workers regarding electrocution hazards and the measures that they should take to control the hazards. Employers must also put procedures into place so that workers can get answers to any questions that they have about working safely around electrocution hazards. Electrical hazards and electrocution Power lines and isolation Tools and equipment Assured Equipment Grounding Conductor Programs Lock-out/tag-out Employee training Eye Safety in Construction Environments (M-082) Our eyes are very fragile, and statistics show that eye injuries occur frequently in the workplace. This course reminds employees that eye injuries can easily happen to them and shows them how to prevent these injuries. Physiology of the eye How the eye functions Common eye injuries and how they are caused Short and long term effects of eye injuries Eye care and safety practices Selecting and using appropriate personal protective equipment. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 7

Fall Protection in Construction Environments (M-099) Falls are one of the leading causes of death each year in the United States. This course provides the information employees need to work safely in construction environments as it relates to fall protection and satisfies the major training requirements in the OSHA Standard on Fall Protection. The seriousness of fall hazards Types of environments where falls may occur The fall protection plan Concentrating and keeping a clear head The importance of housekeeping in preventing falls Measures that can be taken to protect against falls Protective equipment. First Aid in Construction Environments (M-084) A workplace injury can be painful, and can affect an employee's work performance, as well as their activities off the job. This course shows employees that knowing basic first aid procedures can often minimize the severity of an injury or even prevent a death. Cuts and bleeding Muscle pulls and sprains Burns Broken bones Shock AEDs (automated external defibrillators) Artificial respiration and CPR. 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 8

GHS Labeling in Construction Environments (M-219) This course discusses the six types of information contained on a GHS label, and the differences between GHS labels and other types of chemical hazard labels. Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, this course discusses how chemicals should be labeled under GHS. How the GHS changes chemical hazard labeling GHS labels' text elements GHS labels' pictograms Training and phase-in dates GHS: Safety Data Sheets in Construction Environments (M-220) This course reviews the composition of GHS Safety Data Sheets, the information that's contained in each section and how SDS's are different from Material Safety Data Sheets. Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, this course discusses how chemicals should be labeled under GHS. Material Safety Data Sheets and GHS SDS's Materials and their hazards Hazardous materials emergencies Handling hazardous materials 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 9

Hand and Power Tool Safety in Construction Environments (M-076) In many types of businesses, hand and power tools are used every day. They make work easier and allow employees to be more efficient. However, many workers often fail to see the hazards these tools can present. This course shows employees how accidents can be significantly reduced by applying good general safety rules, and reviews the various hazards that are associated with the specific types of tools. Matching the tool to the job The importance of state of mind Personal protective equipment Good safety practices Tool care and maintenance Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety in Construction Environments (M-077) Our hands, wrists and fingers are constantly exposed to possible injury. Recognizing potential problems and taking steps to avoid them is important to all employees, no matter what their job. This course reminds employees how easy it is to injure their fingers, hands and wrists, and reviews what should be done to prevent these types of injuries from occurring. How the fingers, hand and wrist function Hazard identification Ergonomic considerations The importance of staying alert Using the right tools The role of machine guards First-aid and emergency treatment 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 10

Hazard Communication in Construction Environments (M-221) This course both introduces employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provides training on the various groups of chemicals found in the construction environment. Created specifically to assist construction facilities in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, the course addresses the major education and training requirements in these chemical hazard laws. Background of the regulation GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels Toxins, corrosives and irritants Flammables, combustibles and gases Carcinogens and radiation Exposure situations Personal protective equipment and chemical storage Spills and clean-up Heat Stress in Construction Environments (M-095) Each year thousands of employees suffer the adverse effects of heat stress. Whether they work outdoors under the hot summer sun, or indoors with equipment and machinery that give off high levels of heat, employees need to know how to recognize and prevent heat stress and other heat-related health problems. This course reviews how heat affects the body, the steps employees can take to help prevent heat stress and elementary first aid that can be given to a worker who has been affected by a heat-related illness. Situations leading to heat-related illnesses Heat stress, heat exhaustion and heat stroke How the body reacts to heat Recognizing symptoms of heat stress Preventing heat-related illnesses First aid 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 11

Introduction to GHS for Construction Workers (M-222) This course reviews what the Globally Harmonized System is all about, why OSHA adopted the GHS, and the phase-in dates for implementing the GHS. Created specifically to assist facilities in complying with the employee training requirements of OSHA's newly adopted GHS regulations, this course discusses the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. What the Globally Harmonized System is Why OSHA adopted the GHS Hazard classification The Safety Data Sheet Container labeling (text elements) Container labeling (pictograms) Information and training GHS phase in dates Ladder Safety in Construction Environments (M-085) Ladders are one of the most commonly used pieces of equipment in almost any work environment. From common stepladders to sophisticated extension ladders, they can be found almost everywhere. As a result, ladder-related accidents occur frequently in many facilities. This course reminds employees to take the appropriate precautions when using ladders. Ladder selection, inspection and maintenance Proper set-up Overhead hazards Climbing and working safely Accidents and first aid 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 12

Personal Protective Equipment in Construction Environments (M-223) This course has been created specifically to involve employees in the process of understanding the proper use of personal protective equipment and to help facilities in fulfilling OSHA's Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Standards (29 CFR,1910. 132, 133, 134,135,136,137,138) training requirements. The course looks at why personal protective equipment is so important and reminds employees of what is available. A review of OSHA's PPE Standards PPE for eye and face hazards PPE for respiratory hazards PPE for head hazards PPE for foot hazards PPE to guard against electrical hazards PPE to guard against hand and finger hazards Rigging Safety in Construction Environments (M-125) We have all heard the phrase A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. When it comes to crane operations, rigging can often be that weak link. How a load is attached to a crane can make the difference between a successful lift and an unfortunate accident. And rigging-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the large and heavy loads that are lifted. This course is designed to remind employees that most crane-related accidents are caused by human error, and that employees are the key to help prevent these incidents. Physical and mental preparation Personal protective equipment Equipment inspection Hazard assessment Slings Hitches Hand signals Load angles 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 13

Safe Lifting in Construction Environments (M-238) There are good reasons to consider how we lift and carry things, because there are right ways and wrong ways to do it. And what you don't know about them can hurt you. This course provides the information employees need to protect their backs when they are lifting and carrying, which is something we do all the time, and we normally don't think twice about it. The back s structure and function Preparing for a lift The mechanics of safe lifting Planning a carry Safety Orientation in Construction Environments (M-224) Thinking about safety should be as natural as thinking about other aspects of a job. This course addresses two of the most prominent safety issues confronting employers today, that of developing a good safety attitude in their employees, as well as providing introductory safety training. Developing safety awareness Basics of accident prevention Hazard evaluation Safety housekeeping Tool use and maintenance Use of personal protective equipment (PPE) 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 14

Slips, Trips and Falls in Construction Environments (M-149) Construction sites can be a virtual maze of slip, trip and fall hazards. This course shows employees the situations that can lead to slips, trips and falls in construction environments, and what they can do to avoid or prevent these accidents. Supported Scaffolding Safety in Construction Environments (M-074) This course helps facilities comply with OSHA's Scaffolding regulation. It helps employees understand the dangers of working with supported scaffolds, and how these risks can be minimized by knowing the correct ways to erect, maintain and use scaffolding equipment. Responsibilities of a scaffold expert Creating a level and stable foundation Platforms and planking The danger of power lines Ramps and walkways Platform hazards Personal fall arrest systems Guarding against falling objects 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 15

Suspended Scaffolding Safety in Construction Environments (M-075) This course helps facilities comply with OSHA's Scaffolding regulation. It helps employees understand the dangers of working with suspended scaffolds, and how these risks can be minimized by knowing the correct ways to erect, maintain and use scaffolding equipment. Responsibilities of a scaffold expert Platform hazards The danger of power lines Personal fall arrest systems Guarding against falling objects Working with Lead Exposure in Construction Environments (M-225) This course addresses the major areas of employee training required by the regulations. Because of the widespread historical use of lead-based paints, as well as other materials containing lead, this program is useful to a number of different groups including building/construction companies, manufacturers, recyclers and many others. Created specifically for OSHA's Lead Standard (both the General Industrial Standard as well as the Interim Final Rule for Construction), the course is designed for employees in construction environments where lead and lead-based materials are found. Contents of the standard Measurement concepts to include Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL), Time Weighted Average (TWA), and action levels Exposure assessment and monitoring Methods of compliance Hygiene and housekeeping Medical surveillance 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 16

General Safety Accident Investigation (M-AIN) While many accidents seem to happen for obvious reasons, there may be things that contribute to an accident which are not always apparent. That is why it is vital to conduct accident investigations. This course shows employees the steps that are taken in an accident investigation. It also points out that while an investigation's focus is to determine the cause of an accident, the overall goal is to prevent similar accidents from happening again. The goals of an accident investigation Securing an accident scene Root-cause analysis The importance of investigative interviews Assisting in an accident investigation The importance of warning signs in accident prevention Reporting near misses The role of policies Equipment and training in accident prevention ANSI Material Safety Data Sheet (M-066) This course has been specifically created to educate employees about the ANSI MSDS format. The American National Standards Institute (ANSI), working with the Chemical Manufacturer's Association (CMA), has developed the first standard format for Material Safety Data Sheets. While this new MSDS format is not required under the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, OSHA is encouraging its use. Perhaps as important, most of the large chemical manufacturers in the United States appear to be adopting this MSDS format. The MSDS in working with hazardous chemicals The MSDS's role in the Hazard Communication Standard The advantages of the ANSI format The four basic questions the ANSI MSDS is designed to answer Review of the sections in the ANSI MSDS format How to use paper and computer-based MSDS resources 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 17

Back Safety (M-043) Back injuries are frequently caused by common activities experienced both on and off the job such as lifting, climbing, reaching, etc. This course emphasizes the importance of overall back care, both on and off the job, including exercises and weight control. How the back works Common types and causes of back injuries Effects of back injuries Injury prevention and safety practices Proper lifting techniques Basic back exercises Computer Workstation Safety (M-234) Computers can be found in all areas of a facility. From the office to the loading dock, most of today's business is conducted with the help of computers. And just like any other type of equipment, employees need to know what potential problems may be involved in working with computers and how to use them safely. This course reviews the safe use of computers, and offers practical solutions to many potential problems. Organization of work materials Maintaining neutral positions Positioning the back and torso Avoiding and relieving eyestrain Avoiding and relieving muscle strain Tension and stress reducing exercises 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 18

Conducting Safety Audits (M-SAU) A single workplace accident can be devastating. Someone can be injured or even killed. Property, equipment or materials can be damaged or destroyed. Work could come to a complete stand-still. All of these things can happen if efforts are not made to protect employees. One way to accomplish this is to conduct a safety audit. This is an examination of the work area to make sure it is as safe as possible and all potential hazards are corrected or removed. A workplace analysis Administrative and engineering controls Personal protective equipment The equipment maintenance program Emergency response procedures Accident investigation A safety self-assessment Conflict Resolution in Industrial Facilities (M-060) Conflict in the workplace is inevitable. Anytime two or more people come together, they will eventually disagree about something. While some conflict can be healthy, it is often an indication that there is something wrong. If conflict is allowed to fester and grow without a resolution, it can lead to serious problems such as threats and even physical violence. This course discusses the techniques and strategies that can be used to limit the damage and disruption conflict can sometimes cause in the workplace. The consequences of conflict and how it can disrupt the workplace How resolving workplace conflict is an integral part of everyone's job Common causes of workplace conflict and how to recognize them Diffusing disagreements before they get out of hand The damage that escalating conflict and violence can do to an organization How collaboration can be a valuable tool in resolving conflicts How to apply proven conflict resolution techniques and strategies 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 19

Conflict Resolution in the Office (M-058) Conflict in the workplace is inevitable. Anytime two or more people come together, they will eventually disagree about something. While some conflict can be healthy, it is often an indication that there is something wrong. If conflict is allowed to fester and grow without a resolution, it can lead to serious problems such as threats and even physical violence. This course discusses the techniques and strategies that can be used to limit the damage and disruption conflict can sometimes cause in the workplace. The consequences of conflict and how it can disrupt the workplace How resolving workplace conflict is an integral part of everyone's job Common causes of workplace conflict and how to recognize them Diffusing disagreements before they get out of hand The damage that escalating conflict and violence can do to an organization How collaboration can be a valuable tool in resolving conflicts How to apply proven conflict resolution techniques and strategies Crane Safety (M-122) While there are many different types of cranes, they all have the ability to make many jobs much easier by lifting an enormous amount weight. But they also share the potential for disaster when they are not operated safely. Cranerelated accidents can often be deadly, due to the cumbersome and heavy loads that are lifted. A small miscalculation, or a brief moment of inattention, and tragedy could strike. Once a load falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. A coworker could be injured or killed, and expensive equipment or materials could be damaged or destroyed. This course is designed to remind employees that most crane-related accidents are caused by human error, and that employees are the key to helping prevent these incidents. Physical and mental preparation Equipment inspection Hazard assessment Boom cranes Jib cranes Overhead cranes General and operational safety devices Crane operations Hand signals 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 20

Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Employees (M-052) An employee with an alcohol or drug problem can decrease productivity, create a hostile working environment and damage a company's good name. Worst of all, the actions of a worker who is under the influence can undermine a company's efforts to keep people safe. This course discusses the various types of substance abuse that are found in the workplace, how they can affect an employee's work situation and what employees themselves can do to help keep their workplace drug and alcohol free. How substances are typically abused by employees Alcohol and other depressants, and their effects Stimulants, narcotics and hallucinogens, and their effects Alcohol and drug policies Helping people overcome substance abuse Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Managers and Supervisors (M-053) An employee with an alcohol or drug problem can decrease productivity, create a hostile working environment and damage a company's good name. Worst of all, the actions of a worker who is under the influence can undermine a company's efforts to keep people safe. This course discusses the various forms of substance abuse that are typically found in the workplace, how managers and supervisors can detect substance abuse problems, and what they should and shouldn't do if they discover a worker with a substance abuse problem. How substance abuse can affect a workplace Laws and regulations related to substance abuse The role of education and testing in preventing substance abuse Recognizing on-the-job substance abuse 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 21

Dealing with Hazardous Spills (M-206) Hazardous materials are a part of many work situations. They can be found in many different types of facilities and on many job sites from manufacturing and construction to retail and office environments. Some organizations have to deal with hazardous materials as part of their daily business, and have detailed plans and highly trained workers to handle a sudden spill. But other facilities handle these materials infrequently, and may not have given much thought to what must be done in case of a spill. This course is designed to help employees who seldom have to face the dangers of a hazardous spill deal with a cleanup situation. The hazard communication plan The emergency response plan The five levels of OSHA's HAZMAT training Initial spill response Spill containment Instruments used to identify chemicals involved in a spill Additional hazards of a spill site Distracted Driving (M-229) We've all seen them, drivers on the road drinking a cup of coffee, putting on make-up, eating a snack and talking on their cell phones. More and more people every day, it seems, are doing something other than paying attention to traffic when they're behind the wheel. It's called distracted driving. This course provides the information employees need to drive cars, vans, and small trucks safely, both on and off the job. The cost of distracted driving Multi-tasking Technology and distraction Eliminating distractions before you drive Cell phones Fighting distraction on the road 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 22

Driving Defensively (M-231) When you drive defensively, you're always looking for trouble. Not because you want to cause it, but so you can defend yourself against other drivers, and the trouble they can cause. Whether they're speeding, tailgating, or just not paying attention to what they're doing, other drivers can put you at risk. This course provides the information employees need to drive cars, vans, and small trucks safely, both on and off the job. The fundamentals of driving defensively Dealing with distracted drivers Coping with aggressive drivers Using your headlights Driving safely in bad weather Handling a blowout Sharing the road with trucks and buses Driving Safety (M-131) Many employees travel the roads on company business every day in cars, vans or trucks. This course provides the information employees need to drive them safely. Inspecting the vehicle Adjusting seats, mirrors and other equipment Wearing seatbelts The importance of mental preparation and concentration Creating a safety cushion around your vehicle Road rage Distracted driving (texting) Passing another vehicle Driving at night Adverse weather conditions Skidding and hydro-planing What to do in case of an accident 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 23

Driving Safety: The Basics (M-230) We do so much driving that it's easy to forget how dangerous it can be. Every year accidents claim almost 35,000 lives and cause more than two million serious injuries. Fortunately, most accidents can be prevented. People can avoid trouble on the road if they approach their driving with the right skills, a well-maintained vehicle and a safety first attitude. This course provides information employees need to drive cars, vans, and small trucks safely, both on and off the job. Preparing to drive safely The fundamentals of safe driving Driving with other vehicles Driving at night and in bad weather Distracted driving and road rage Handling an emergency Electrical Safety (M-098) Electricity is all around us. It lights up our homes, powers much of the machinery and equipment that we use, and runs many of our tools. We are so used to it; most employees take it for granted. Yet electricity can also be dangerous. Employees need to know how electricity works, and what they should do to help protect themselves from its hazards. This course provides the information employees need to work safely around low voltage electricity. The course also satisfies the OSHA training requirements under 29 CFR Part 1910.331 for non-qualified employees. How electricity works Fuses and circuit breakers Grounding and GFIs Safe work practices Outlets, plugs and extension cords Working with electrical equipment Using ladders around electricity Electrical emergencies 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 24

Eye Safety (M-064) Our eyes are very fragile, and statistics show that eye injuries occur frequently in the workplace. This course reminds employees that eye injuries can easily happen to them and shows them how to prevent these injuries. Physiology of the eye How the eye functions Common eye injuries and how they are caused Short and long term effects of eye injuries Eye care and safety practices Selecting and using appropriate personal protective equipment Fall Protection (M-FAL) Falls are one of the leading causes of death each year in the United States. This course provides the information employees need to work safely as it relates to fall protection and satisfies the major training requirements in the OSHA Standard on Fall Protection. The seriousness of fall hazards Types of environments where falls may occur The fall protection plan Concentrating and keeping a clear head The importance of housekeeping in preventing falls Measures that can be taken to protect against falls Protective equipment 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 25

Fire Prevention in Healthcare (M-207) Every year fires in healthcare facilities cause millions of dollars in damage and result in numerous employee injuries and fatalities. This course looks at how fires in healthcare facilities start, and what can be done to prevent them, as well as what employees should do in case of a fire emergency. Common causes of fires in healthcare facilities The concept of flashpoint Preventing fires Fire extinguishers Handling flammable materials Evacuation and other employee responsibilities First aid Fire Prevention in the Office (M-208) Every year office fires cause millions of dollars in damage and result in numerous employee injuries and fatalities. This course looks at how fires in offices start, and what can be done to prevent them, as well as what employees should do in case of a fire emergency. Common causes of workplace fires The concept of flashpoint The importance of good housekeeping Preventing office fires Fire extinguishers Evacuation and other employee responsibilities First aid 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 26

First Aid (M-209) A workplace injury can be painful, and can affect an employee's work performance, as well as their activities off the job. This course shows employees that knowing basic first aid procedures can often minimize the severity of an injury or even prevent a death. Cuts and bleeding Muscle pulls and sprains Burns Broken bones Shock AEDs (automated external defibrillators) Artificial respiration and CPR Hand and Power Tool Safety (M-044) In many types of businesses, hand and power tools are used every day. They make work easier and allow employees to be more efficient. However, many workers often fail to see the hazards these tools can present. This course shows employees how many accidents can be significantly reduced by applying good general safety rules, and reviews the various hazards that are associated with the specific types of tools. Matching the tool to the job The importance of state of mind Personal protective equipment Good safety practices Tool care and maintenance 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 27

Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety (M-067) Our hands, wrists and fingers are constantly exposed to possible injury. Recognizing potential problems and taking steps to avoid them is important to all employees, no matter what their job. This course reminds employees how easy it is to injure their fingers, hands and wrists, and reviews what should be done to prevent these types of injuries from occurring. How the fingers, hand and wrist function Hazard identification Ergonomic considerations The importance of staying alert Using the right tools The role of machine guards First aid and emergency treatment Handling a Sexual Harassment Investigation (M-049) This course looks at a company's legal responsibility to help prevent and deal with sexual harassment incidents; examines policies and procedures that should be followed when investigating allegations of sexual harassment and discusses how to interview apparent victims, alleged harassers and potential witnesses. Recognizing sexual harassment is only half the battle. If action isn't taken quickly, and the situation is not resolved fairly, a company can face lawsuits or hefty fines. A company's legal responsibility regarding sexual harassment Conducting an ethical investigation Beginning the investigation process Documenting harassment allegations Interviewing alleged harassers and witnesses 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 28

Handling Compressed Gas Cylinders (M-CGC) In today s work environments, compressed gas is used for many things: refrigeration, welding, heating and a number of other functions. Compressed gases can be dangerous, and employees who work with them need to know how to handle them properly. This course provides the information employees need to work safely when handling and using these products. Hazards associated with compressed gases Moving and transporting cylinders safely Positioning cylinders properly Proper hook-up procedures Safe storage practices Storage incompatibilities Hazardous Materials Labels (M-210) This course is designed to help employees understand the characteristics of different labeling systems and the ways that each convey information. By recognizing the differences and similarities of these systems, employees will be better prepared to work safely around hazardous materials. One important method for identifying hazardous materials is through the use of container labels. From bottles and drums to trucks and railcars, labels provide information about the contents of a container, as well as what to do and who to call in case of an emergency. Because this information is so critical for the safe handling and transporting of potentially dangerous substances, several organizations have developed labeling and placarding systems to communicate to employees about a container's contents. OSHA's hazard communication standard Types of containers requiring labels Information required on labels Department of Transportation (DOT) hazardous material classifications DOT label and placard requirements United Nations identification numbers The Hazardous Materials Identification System (HMIS) The National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA) labeling system Hazardous waste labeling 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 29

Heat Stress (M-093) Each year thousands of employees suffer the adverse effects of heat stress. Whether they work outdoors under the hot summer sun, or indoors with equipment and machinery that give off high levels of heat, these employees need to know how to recognize and prevent heat stress and other heat-related health problems. This course reviews how heat affects the body, the steps employees can take to prevent heat stress and elementary first aid that can be given to a worker who has been affected by a heat-related illness. Situations leading to heat-related illnesses Heat stress Heat exhaustion and heat stroke How the body reacts to heat Recognizing symptoms of heat stress Preventing heat-related illnesses First aid Industrial Ergonomics (M-065) Every job puts a different set of demands on the body. How this impacts employees, and what can be done to reduce or eliminate adverse effects, is an important safety issue. This course focuses on potential ergonomic problems in manufacturing, assembly and warehousing situations. The course shows employees how to recognize ergonomic problems, the potential adverse effects bad ergonomics can have, and practical solutions employees can use to help deal with ergonomic problems. Physiology of the body Parts of the body most effected by ergonomic problems Eyestrain Pragmatic preventative measures Correct use of equipment Exercises and stress release 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 30

Industrial Fire Prevention (M-211) Among all the safety problems employees can encounter, fire can be the most frightening. Every year industrial fires cause millions of dollars in damage and result in hundreds of employee injuries and fatalities. Yet many employees do not realize how their own actions can contribute to the risk of fire. This course looks at what causes industrial fires and what can be done to prevent them as well as what employees should do in case of a fire emergency. Common causes of workplace fires The concept of flashpoint The importance of good housekeeping Preventing industrial fires Fire extinguishers Evacuation and other employee responsibilities First aid Ladder Safety (M-080) Ladders are one of the most commonly used pieces of equipment in almost any work environment. From common stepladders to sophisticated extension ladders, they can be found almost everywhere. As a result, ladder-related accidents occur frequently in many facilities. This course reminds employees not to take using ladders for granted, and to take the appropriate precautions when using ladders. Ladder selection Inspection and maintenance Proper set-up Overhead hazards Climbing and working safely Accidents and first aid 2015 Grainger Safety Services, Inc. 855-5eSafety grainger_safety_services@grainger.com 31