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Creating a safe work environment just got easier with WSI’s Safety Coordinator Class Bundles. Designed for safety coordinators, these online classes cover topics on general safety, construction, manufacturing, transportation, healthcare, and energy. Lead the way in emergency preparedness and workplace safety by expanding your knowledge and increasing your industry expertise.
View the online class collections below and log in to: WSI Safety Academy to start learning today.
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Safety Coordinator Bundles By Industry
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Safety Coordinator Bundles By Industry
General - All Industries
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Overview | Workplaces can be very dangerous and unpredictable places with loud noises, falling objects, flying sparks, toxic chemicals, whirling blades and belts, and more. So what is one way to keep yourself safe? By wearing personal protective equipment, commonly known as PPE, you can protect yourself against hazards and reduce your chances of getting hurt or even killed. |
| Safety Orientation | This employee safety program is much more than an examination of set rules. It is a common-sense approach to training employees in order to prevent injuries and illness. Ideal learners are new employees. |
| Egress and Emergency Action Plans | Fires, severe weather, medical emergencies, chemical releases, bomb threats and other hazardous situations can threaten life and limb. Precautions reduce the number of injuries and deaths attributable to these threats. This course will focus on two important aspects of this effort: egress and emergency action plans. This course is ideal for all employees. |
| Hazard Communication | Workers are exposed to hazardous chemical products every day. This poses serious problems for exposed workers and their employers. Hazard Communication (HazCom) training is designed to provide workers with the information they need to recognize and avoid hazardous chemicals. This course will introduce learners to everything from the content of the HazCom Standard to how to use Safety Data Sheets (SDSs) and chemical labels to prepare for hazards or react to exposures. Ideal learners are employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals. |
| Incident Investigation | Have you ever heard the old expression that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results? We can apply that expression to safety in the case of companies that keep doing the same things over and over but somehow expect that their workplaces will somehow become safer. The bottom line is that we have to look at what we are doing and figure out how we can improve. That is why we have incident investigation and causal analysis! This course will explain how you can turn safety incidents into opportunities for continuous improvement. You will learn about how to gather information, find underlying causes and take corrective actions. This course is intended for all industries and construction employees, including managers. |
| OSHA Recordkeeping and Reporting | When you work on a construction site that has multiple employers present, you know that communication and cooperation are important to make sure everyone stays safe. They are also important when OSHA performs inspections. You may be wondering how the employers work together during site inspections and how OSHA determines who to cite. This course will answer those questions. It is ideal for United States construction workers on multi-employer worksites. |
| Preventing Slips, Trips and Falls | At best, slipping and tripping is embarrassing. Often, it leads to strains and sprains. At worst, it causes serious injury or even death. Preventing slips, trips and falls is fairly inexpensive and easy, but often ignored in the daily routine of trying to get work done quickly and efficiently. This course defines slips, trips and falls and details how you can avoid them. Ideal learners include all employees. |
| Culture of Early Reporting | The more people involved in company safety efforts, the better! Take this course to learn how you and your company can create a culture of early reporting to improve safety performance. Ideal learners are managers, supervisors and safety committee members. |
Construction
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Ladder Safety for Construction: Selection and Inspection | Obviously, falling off a ladder can injure you. But did you know that falling just 1.2 meters (or 4 feet) can actually kill you? If there is ever a chance you will use a ladder at work, you need to use it safely. This course covers the types of ladders as well as guidelines for safe ladder selection, inspection, setup and use. Ideal learners include all employees who use ladders. |
| Ladder Safety: Setup and Use | Can you imagine what would happen if you were on a metal ladder and it touched a live wire? You could be electrocuted! What if a tall ladder was not secured properly while you were climbing it? You could fall! Different types of ladders have different uses and safety practices. Take this course to learn how to select and inspect ladders so that you can work safely. This course is ideal for all construction workers. |
| Electrical Safety for Construction: Cord and Plug Connected Equipment | Construction workers use cord- and plug-connected electrical equipment every day. Because the equipment is so common, it is easy to forget that it can be dangerous. Take this course to refresh your memory about electrical hazards and how to protect yourself. Ideal learners are construction workers. |
| Safety Everywhere: Carbon Monoxide | Did you know there is a potentially deadly gas in most homes? It has no odor or color, so it is hard to detect. This dangerous gas is carbon monoxide. The good news is, there are ways you can keep yourself and your family safe. Take this course to refresh your memory about the sources of carbon monoxide, symptoms of exposure and prevention. This course is intended for everyone. |
| Scaffold Safety Essentials | Working on scaffolds can be dangerous, but it does not need to be. Take this course to learn about the hazards that are common to all scaffolds and the hazards that are unique to certain types of scaffolds. You will learn how scaffold design and work practices can make your work safer. This course is ideal for employees who work on or around scaffolds as well as their managers. |
| Slips, Trips and Falls for Construction | At best, slipping and tripping is embarrassing. Often, it leads to strains and sprains. At worst, it causes serious injury or even death. Preventing slips, trips and falls from walking and working surfaces is easy, but often ignored in the daily routine of trying to get work done quickly and efficiently. This course defines slips, trips and falls and details how you can avoid them. Ideal learners are all employees who work construction. |
| OSHA Inspections for Construction and Multi-Employer Worksites | Order pickers can make your job easier, but they also present unique hazards. Take this course to learn about the features of order pickers, how to prepare to safely use them, and what you can do to prevent accidents that could injure people or damage property. This course is ideal for learners who use or supervise people who use order pickers. |
| Materials Handling Practices for Construction | There are hundreds of thousands of materials handling accidents every year, ranging from small splinters, cuts or scrapes, to crushed fingers, hands and feet and even deaths. Through proper precautions, you can help prevent these incidents. Ideal learners are all employees. |
| Hot Work for Construction | Many destructive fires are caused by hot work, which is cutting, welding and other work that generates heat and sparks. Various best practices, company policies, regulations and codes govern hot work and, when followed properly, help ensure you and your co-workers stay safe. This course covers hazards, safety precautions, responsibilities and emergency procedures associated with this dangerous but necessary work. Ideal learners include all construction employees who perform, supervise or work near hot work. |
| Health Hazards in Construction: Special Concerns | Workers in the construction industry face health and safety hazards in their worksites every day, including exposure to wood dust, solvents and welding or cutting operations. These exposures can cause serious long-term health effects. This course was designed to provide awareness of the potential dangers and how to control them. Ideal learners are all construction employees. |
| Health Hazards in Construction: Introduction | Workers in the construction industry face a number of health and safety hazards in their worksites every day, including exposure to materials that can cause serious illness and affect the health of a worker in the long term. This course was designed to provide awareness of the potential dangers of some common materials to which construction workers may be exposed. Ideal learners are all construction employees. |
| Health Hazards in Construction: Lead Awareness | Lead can cause serious illness and affect the health of a worker in the long term. This course was designed to provide awareness of the potential dangers of lead and how to control them. Ideal learners are all construction employees. |
| Health Hazards in Construction: Crystalline Silica Awareness | Crystalline silica is present in the sand, stone, concrete, brick and mortar that construction workers may be around every day. It can cause serious illness and affect the health of a worker in the long term. This course was designed to provide awareness of the potential dangers of silica and how to control them. Ideal learners are all construction employees. |
| Health Hazards in Construction: Asbestos Awareness | Asbestos can cause serious illness and affect the health of a worker in the long term. This course is designed to provide an awareness of the potential dangers of asbestos and how to control them. Ideal learners are all construction employees. |
| Construction Safety Orientation | You should expect to go home at the end of each work day in the same condition in which you arrived. Accidents and injuries are preventable and occur because of unsafe conditions and unsafe acts. Take this orientation course to learn some basic safety rules you can use to help prevent injuries. This course is ideal for construction workers. |
| Competent Persons for Construction | Being a competent person is about much more than just being good at a job or having years of experience. They have unique responsibilities that keep people safe. Their diligence and work can save companies from costly fines. Take this course to learn what a competent person is, the qualities they should have, and what their responsibilities are. This course is ideal for construction workers who are or seek to become competent persons and for supervisors who designate competent persons. |
| Confined Spaces: Construction Requirements | Did you know that the regulations that apply to a confined space task depend on whether the task meets the criteria to be part of construction or general industry? Take this course to learn more about the confined space requirements that are in place to protect workers performing construction activities. This course is ideal for construction employees who may work in or around confined spaces. |
Manufacturing/Industrial
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Confined Spaces: General Industry Requirements | Did you know that the requirements that apply to a confined space task depend on whether the task meets the criteria to be part of general industry or construction? Take this course to learn more about the general industry requirements that are in place to protect workers. This course is ideal for general industry employees who may work in or around confined spaces. |
| Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) | Although radiation offers many benefits, exposure to it can also threaten our health and the quality of our environment. We cannot eliminate radiation, but this training shows how we can reduce our risk by controlling our exposure to it. Ideal learners include workers whose job duties require them to work or spend time in any portion of an area where harmful radiation may be present. |
| Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Programs and Procedures | Energy powers machines and industrial systems. Lockout/tagout procedures neutralize hazardous energy and prevent equipment startup during servicing, maintenance and installation activities. Take this course to learn how lockout/tagout helps ensure workplace safety. Ideal learners are personnel working where lockout/tagout occurs. Those who work under lockout protections also benefit from refresher information provided in this course. Your employer may also ask you to complete this awareness training as the first step in the process of achieving lockout/tagout authorization. |
| Injury and Illness Prevention Program | This course provides learners with basic information about handwashing as it relates to infection control principles. This course is intended for all healthcare workers. |
| Safety and You | As a supervisor, your actions directly impact the employees you supervise. How you handle yourself, what you say and even what you do not say impact how employees behave. Therefore, we will examine several safety management approaches and help you build an enhanced climate for safety in your workplace. Ideal learners are supervisors and managers. |
| Industrial Hygiene Awareness | Jobs in an industrial environment can be physically demanding. Preventing work-related musculoskeletal problems rests on an ergonomically sound work environment, good work practices and employee awareness. This course will introduce common risk factors and methods to prevent musculoskeletal injury. Ideal learners are all industrial employees in California. |
| Safety Everywhere: Carbon Monoxide | Did you know there is a potentially deadly gas in most homes? It has no odor or color, so it is hard to detect. This dangerous gas is carbon monoxide. The good news is, there are ways you can keep yourself and your family safe. Take this course to refresh your memory about the sources of carbon monoxide, symptoms of exposure and prevention. This course is intended for everyone. |
| Culture of Early Reporting | The more people involved in company safety efforts, the better! Take this course to learn how you and your company can create a culture of early reporting to improve safety performance. Ideal learners are managers, supervisors and safety committee members. |
Transportation
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Driver Fatigue | Fatigue impairs the ability of a driver to safely operate a large truck or other types of equipment. It leads to accidents that cause vehicle damage, property damage, injury and even death. |
| Driver Wellness | This awareness-level course is intended to provide commercial motor vehicle (CMV) drivers with information about how to improve and maintain their health. It will cover some common health concerns for drivers as well as things they can do to improve their physical condition. |
| Driving Safety: Changing Lanes | Changing positions in the flow of traffic can be stressful. When vehicles are passing each other or merging into the same lanes, collisions are a concern. Fortunately, there are some safe techniques drivers can use to prevent accidents. This course is ideal for drivers in the United States and their managers or supervisors. |
| Driving Safety: Tailgating | Following vehicles too closely, or tailgating, limits the reaction time that drivers have, significantly increasing the chance of a collision. Take this course to learn why tailgating is dangerous and how to avoid it. This course is ideal for drivers in the United States and their managers or supervisors. |
| Distracted Driving | When you are driving, taking your eyes and mind off the road for even a few seconds can result in an accident. By failing to give full attention to the road, distracted drivers put themselves, their passengers and everyone else on the road at risk. This course presents strategies drivers can use to remain focused on the road. It is ideal for all drivers. |
| DOT Driver Compliance | This training covers some important U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) rules that all Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) drivers are required to follow. The purpose of these rules is to keep CMV drivers and everyone else on the road safe. Ideal learners are commercial drivers and their supervisors. |
| Reasonable Suspicion Training for Alcohol and Substance Abuse: DOT Requirements | This course provides information about drug and alcohol policies in the transportation industry. It is specifically designed to cover requirements for drivers as specified by the DOT Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA). It educates learners about the process of identifying potential drug and alcohol users, including spotting the indicators of substance abuse, conducting testing, and following up once results are available. This training is intended for people who manage or supervise commercial drivers. |
| Vehicle Inspections | No one wants to deal with a flat tire, overheated engine or some other maintenance problem that could cause delays or accidents. That is why it is essential to maintain your vehicle and perform inspections so that you can identify and address issues. Take this course to learn when, where and how to inspect your vehicle. This course is ideal for anyone who drives a non-commercial vehicle to, from or for work. |
General Industry
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Safety Orientation | This employee safety program is much more than an examination of set rules. It is a common-sense approach to training employees in order to prevent injuries and illness. Ideal learners are new employees. |
| Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) | Although radiation offers many benefits, exposure to it can also threaten our health and the quality of our environment. We cannot eliminate radiation, but this training shows how we can reduce our risk by controlling our exposure to it. Ideal learners include workers whose job duties require them to work or spend time in any portion of an area where harmful radiation may be present. |
| Machine Guarding Part 1: Hazards | When it comes to utility vehicles, such as golf carts, low speed doesn't mean low risk. Take this course to learn about the unique hazards you should consider before getting behind the wheel and learn how you can safely operate low-speed and utility vehicles. This course is ideal for anyone who operates or rides in low-speed and utility vehicles. |
| Machine Guarding Part 2: Precautions | Moving parts and power sources are among the machine hazards that can be dangerous when they are not guarded. Take this course to learn why machine guarding is important and the hazards from which it can protect you. Ideal learners are workers who operate, maintain or work near machines. |
| Walking/Working Surfaces | Slips, trips and falls remain one of the most common causes of employee injury in the workplace. Understanding the actions you can take to prevent these incidents will help keep you and your co-workers safe and productive. This course provides a clear understanding of general guidelines for staying safe on walking and working surfaces. Ideal learners are all employees. |
| Incident Investigation | Have you ever heard the old expression that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results? We can apply that expression to safety in the case of companies that keep doing the same things over and over but somehow expect that their workplaces will somehow become safer. The bottom line is that we have to look at what we are doing and figure out how we can improve. That is why we have incident investigation and causal analysis! This course will explain how you can turn safety incidents into opportunities for continuous improvement. You will learn about how to gather information, find underlying causes and take corrective actions. This course is intended for all industries and construction employees, including managers. |
| Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Awareness | The North American Cargo Securement Standard forms the basis for the cargo securement and distribution regulations in the United States and Canada. The regulations are designed to ensure cargo stays in place, keeping drivers and other motorists safe. This training covers the regulations and best practices for loading, securing and unloading heavy equipment. Ideal learners are equipment operators and drivers who load, unload and transport heavy equipment. |
Healthcare
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Preventing Back Injury | Life is hard when your back hurts. Back ailments are painful. They can be debilitating. And they may prevent you from working and enjoying activities outside of work. This course helps you understand how the back works and what you can do to prevent back injuries. Ideal learners include all employees. |
| Safety Orientation | This employee safety program is much more than an examination of set rules. It is a common-sense approach to training employees in order to prevent injuries and illness. Ideal learners are new employees. |
| Incident Investigation | Have you ever heard the old expression that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results? We can apply that expression to safety in the case of companies that keep doing the same things over and over but somehow expect that their workplaces will somehow become safer. The bottom line is that we have to look at what we are doing and figure out how we can improve. That is why we have incident investigation and causal analysis! This course will explain how you can turn safety incidents into opportunities for continuous improvement. You will learn about how to gather information, find underlying causes and take corrective actions. This course is intended for all industries and construction employees, including managers. |
| Walking/Working Surfaces | Slips, trips and falls remain one of the most common causes of employee injury in the workplace. Understanding the actions you can take to prevent these incidents will help keep you and your co-workers safe and productive. This course provides a clear understanding of general guidelines for staying safe on walking and working surfaces. Ideal learners are all employees. |
| Preventing Slips, Trips and Falls | At best, slipping and tripping is embarrassing. Often, it leads to strains and sprains. At worst, it causes serious injury or even death. Preventing slips, trips and falls is fairly inexpensive and easy, but often ignored in the daily routine of trying to get work done quickly and efficiently. This course defines slips, trips and falls and details how you can avoid them. Ideal learners include all employees. |
Energy
| Course Name | Course Description |
| Pressure Vessel Safety | We use pressure vessels in a variety of residential and industrial applications. Yet we must respect the dangers associated with them. The release of stored or potential energy and hazardous materials can cause personal injury, loss of life and catastrophic property damage. In this course, you will explore how pressure vessels are categorized and regulated, what safety measures you can take to stay safe and prevent pressure vessel failures, and what to look for when visually inspecting pressure vessels. |
| Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Programs and Procedures | Energy powers machines and industrial systems. Lockout/tagout procedures neutralize hazardous energy and prevent equipment startup during servicing, maintenance and installation activities. Take this course to learn how lockout/tagout helps ensure workplace safety. Ideal learners are personnel working where lockout/tagout occurs. Those who work under lockout protections also benefit from refresher information provided in this course. Your employer may also ask you to complete this awareness training as the first step in the process of achieving lockout/tagout authorization. |
| Process Safety Management (PSM) | When managing hazards associated with work processes using highly hazardous chemicals, Process Safety Management, or PSM, programs require active participation by both the employer and the employee to prevent harm from coming to hundreds and thousands of people. In this course, you will learn about proactive identification, evaluation and either prevention or mitigation of chemical releases that result from failures in processes, procedures or equipment. This course is ideal for supervisors, managers and other employees who are unfamiliar with the purpose and general requirements of PSM programs. |
| Process Safety Management: Compliance Audits | Process Safety Management (PSM) is a regulation that requires companies to comply with 14 elements to reduce the risk associated with highly hazardous chemicals in process facilities. Compliance auditing is one of the 14 elements and provides a way for companies to self-evaluate their implementation efforts. This course emphasizes the importance of performing a compliance audit to ensure they are meeting company standards. Topics in this course include: Compliance Audit, Elements, Preparation, and Conducting an Audit. After completing this course, learners will recognize what a compliance audit is, what PSM elements are included in a compliance audit, and what steps should be taken to perform an effective audit. |
| HAZWOPER: Elimination and Substitution Controls | The most effective way to control hazards is to eliminate them or substitute them with something safer. Take this course to learn how to use elimination and substitution for risk mitigation and worker protection. We will go over some examples of how these controls can make a difference in hazardous waste operations and emergency response, or HAZWOPER, workplace safety. This course is ideal for chemical plant and laboratory employees including maintenance personnel and first responders. |
| HAZWOPER: Hierarchy of Controls Overview | You may already be familiar with the hierarchy of controls, but are you aware of how they work together to effectively control the hazards associated with hazardous waste operations and emergency response, or HAZWOPER, activities? Take this course to learn more. This course is ideal for laboratory and industrial plant employees including maintenance personnel and first responders who are responding to hazardous material incidents. |