Spencer SHE Staging

This micro-course is designed to provide workers with essential knowledge and practical skills to recognize and prevent hazards associated with walking and working surfaces. Learners will understand how to identify hazards, follow OSHA requirements, and apply safe practices in real-world scenarios.

In this course, you’ll learn how PPE is selected, used, maintained, and inspected to keep you safe on the job.

This training follows OSHA’s General Industry standards found in 29 CFR 1910.132 through 1910.139.

Ergonomics is the science of fitting the job to the worker. Poorly designed work tasks can lead to strain, discomfort, and injury. This course will help you recognize and prevent ergonomic hazards.

Cold Stress Awareness Training.

In this course you'll learn how cold environments affect the body, how to recognize cold-related illnesses, and most importantly—how to prevent them.

Cold stress isn’t just a concern in freezing temperatures. Even temperatures in the 50s, when combined with wind and moisture, can put workers at risk.

This training is based on OSHA General Duty Clause guidance, cold exposure best practices, and the company's site-specific safety procedures."

OSHA requires that all workplaces have a written Emergency Action Plan, and that employees are trained to follow it. This course will teach you how to respond to workplace emergencies safely and effectively, including: How to evacuate or shelter in place, How to report emergencies, Your role during drills or real incidents.

This course will help you recognize and control these hazards, protect yourself with proper PPE, and handle compressed gas cylinders safely in accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Q.

In this training, you’ll learn:

• How to recognize and avoid common office hazards
• Safe work practices for desks, equipment, and chemicals
• What to do in emergencies or injuries

How to protect yourself and others in the workplace"

This course covers safe driving practices, vehicle inspections, distracted driving, defensive techniques, and accident response procedures.

This training will help you recognize hazards, use equipment safely, and understand the procedures needed to protect yourself and others when working with Cranes and Hoist. 

In this course, you will learn: How to identify flammable and combustible liquids, How to handle and store them safely, What your responsibilities are under OSHA, How to respond to spills or fires involving flammable materials.

This training helps prevent serious injury or death from the unexpected energization or startup of machines or equipment. It complies with OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.147 and is mandatory for: Maintenance technicians, Electricians, Machine operators, Any employee involved in servicing or maintaining machines and equipment.

An employee orientation is necessary for all newly hired workers. Your orientation should include a learning session and a tour of the work area and wider facility to discuss all applicable hazards.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards are rules that describe the methods that employers must use to protect their employees from hazards. There are OSHA standards for construction work, maritime operations and general industry, which is the set that applies to most worksites. These standards limit the amount of hazardous chemicals workers can be exposed to, require the use of certain safe practices and equipment, and require employers to monitor hazards and keep records of workplace injuries and illnesses. Examples of OSHA standards include requirements to provide fall protection, prevent trenching cave-ins, prevent infectious diseases, ensure that workers safely enter confined spaces, prevent exposure to harmful substances like asbestos, put guards on machines, provide respirators or other safety equipment, and provide training for certain dangerous jobs.

This topic introduces the basics of electrical safety in the workplace, focusing on recognizing, avoiding, and protecting against electrical hazards. Learners will review OSHA’s electrical standards (29 CFR 1910 Subpart S), including safe work practices around energized equipment, extension cords, grounding, and lockout/tagout procedures. The course stresses how even low-voltage systems can pose serious risks if not handled properly.

Key Topics:

• Common electrical hazards and injury types

• Safe use of cords, tools, and equipment

• Grounding and circuit protection

• Lockout/Tagout overview

• Employer and employee responsibilities under OSHA

Hazard Communication (HazCom)

This topic introduces OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200), also known as the "Right to Know" law. It ensures that workers understand the chemical hazards they may be exposed to on the job. Learners will review labeling systems, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), and employer responsibilities for maintaining a chemical hazard communication program. The training emphasizes how to identify, interpret, and respond to chemical hazards safely.

Key Topics:

• The Globally Harmonized System (GHS) for labeling

• Safety Data Sheet (SDS) sections and use

• Chemical hazard classification

• Employer and employee responsibilities

• Safe storage and handling of hazardous substances

This topic introduces the basic principles of ergonomics and how they apply to workplace safety and injury prevention. Learners will explore how poor workstation design, repetitive motions, awkward postures, and heavy lifting can lead to musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs). The course emphasizes practical ways to identify ergonomic risks and implement simple solutions to improve comfort, productivity, and overall safety.

Key Topics:

• What ergonomics is and why it matters

• Common ergonomic risk factors

• Signs and symptoms of musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs)

• Strategies for improving workstation and tool design

• Employer and employee roles in ergonomic safety

This topic covers the safe handling, storage, and movement of materials to prevent workplace injuries. Learners will explore both manual and mechanical material handling methods, with a focus on ergonomics, proper lifting techniques, and the safe use of equipment such as forklifts, hand trucks, and hoists. The course emphasizes recognizing hazards like overexertion, struck-by incidents, and falling materials.

Key Topics:

• Manual handling and safe lifting practices

• Ergonomic risk factors and injury prevention

• Safe use of powered and non-powered equipment

• Stacking, storing, and securing materials

• Common hazards and OSHA requirements

This topic covers the principles and requirements of machine guarding to protect workers from moving parts, flying chips, sparks, and other dangerous machinery hazards. Learners will explore common types of machine guards, how to recognize unguarded or improperly guarded equipment, and the roles of employers and employees in ensuring machine safety. Real-world examples highlight the consequences of inadequate guarding and the importance of OSHA’s standards (29 CFR 1910 Subpart O).

Workers can be exposed to a variety of health hazards on a job site, including:

If not practicing good hygiene, these hazards can be brought home and expose family members as well. Protect yourself and your family by knowing what health hazards may be present at your jobsite and take appropriate actions for exposure control.

This course emphasizes hazard identification, avoidance, and control

Emergency Response Guide 2024 Overview

This course teaches employees how to recognize fire hazards, prevent workplace fires, and respond safely in an emergency. Learners will explore the fire triangle, OSHA requirements, proper extinguisher use, and evacuation procedures through interactive activities and knowledge checks.