Video Library: Accident Prevention

Accidents: It Can't Happen to Me
Agricultural Accidents and Rescue
Agricultural Chemical Incident Response
Attitude Awareness
Close Calls Near Misses
Close Calls—the Wakeup Call
Cost Containment Through Effective Safety and Health Programs
How to Develop an Effective Safety Program
How to Develop a Safety Program
I Chose to Look the Other Way
Job Safety Analysis
Performing a Job Hazard Analysis
Power to Change—Supervisors
Protecting Yourself and Your Customers
Responsibility: Who's in Control
Safety Attitudes
Task Exposure Analysis
Work Zone Safety

• Accidents: It Can't Happen to Me
  #AC003 (10 min. 1994)
  Occupational
  Are your employees aware that human life is fragile? Remind them bad luck plays no part in accidents—they can be controlled and prevented! Real-life examples will encourage personal responsibility for safety:
  • Behaviors that cause accidents
  • Purpose of accident investigation
  • Safety attitudes and practices, including safe lifting
• Agricultural Accidents and Rescue
  #AG015 (1998)
  Occupational
  This series focuses on agricultural accidents and rescue procedures.
  • Module I — Part 1: Phases of Proper Rescue (29 min.)
  • Module I — Part 2: Operating Tractors and Equipment (21 min.)
  • Module II —- Part 3: Tractors (24 min.)
  • Module II — Part 4: Power Take-Off (21 min.)
  • Module III — Part 5: Hay Balers: Conventional (18 min.)
  • Module III — Part 6: Hay Balers: Large, Round (25 min.)
  • Module IV — Part 7: Corn Pickers (20 min.)
  • Module IV — Part 8: Grain Combines (21 min.)
  • Module V — Part 9: Silage Wagons (17 min.)
  • Module V — Part 10: Manure Storage (16 min.)
  • Module VI — Part 11: Silos (30 min.)
  • Module VI — Part 12: Grain Storage (17 min.)
• Agricultural Chemical Incident Response
  #AG001 (17 min. 1995)
  Occupational
  This three-part informational video explains what to do when an agricultural chemical incident occurs.
  • Reporting an incident
  • Responding to an incident
  • Case studies
• Attitude Awareness
  #AT014, #AT015 & #AT016 (27 min. 1987)
  Occupational
  This video presents an approach in helping employees identify how their attitude affects their job performance, especially their safety performance. The show will introduce you to four employ-ees. You will see how their attitudes contribute to an accident and how, in the end, they recognize the responsibility they each hold for their own actions. Particularly useful for training supervisors and individuals responsible for accident investigations.
• Close Calls Near Misses
  #CL003—DVD (19 min. 2000)
  Occupational
  This video stresses to employees the importance of reporting all close calls and near miss incidents so that proper action can be taken to improve work conditions and prevent injuries. Topics include employee complacency, escalation of unreported incidents, correcting hazards and unsafe conditions, control of emotions and recognizing and avoiding unsafe acts.
• Close Calls—the Wakeup Call
  #CL001, #CL002 (14 min. 1995)
  Occupational
  Every close call carries an important message: there is a potential for a serious accident. Take time to solve the problem before an injury occurs.
• Cost Containment Through Effective Safety and Health Programs
  #CO006 (60 min. 1988)
  Occupational
  This video is about reducing accident costs through effective safety and loss control programs.
• How to Develop an Effective Safety Program
  #HO0015 (10 min. 1990 )
  Occupational
  This program reviews the key elements of an effective safety program. These key elements include training for management, supervisors and employees in safety; enforcement of safety rules; importance of supervisors and safety committees in implementation of the programs; and developing a written safety manual that outlines responsibilities and accountability and explains how the program works. This video provides good information for companies that are just developing a safety program and those companies with an existing safety program.
• How to Develop a Safety Program
  #HO012 (5 min. 1995)
  Occupational
  • Problem-solving, a safety committee's goal
  • Allowing committees time to focus on safety
  • Emphasis on training and documentation
• I Chose to Look the Other Way
  #IC003—VHS #IC002—DVD (12 min. 2002)
  Occupational
  When employees are willing to speak to co-workers about unsafe acts, injuries can be prevented. This video dramatically tells the story of an employee who failed to speak up when witnessing an unsafe act. By choosing to look the other way, he allowed the needless death of a co-worker to occur. Based on the popular safety poem by Don Merrell, this program shows how speaking up about unsafe acts can save lives and help develop a positive safety culture. Verses from the poem are meshed with the videos action to deliver a stimulating safety message.
  
  Viewers will be motivated to speak up when they see a co-worker putting himself in a unsafe situation, even if they feel that persons response may be negative.
• Job Safety Analysis
  #JO001 (10 min. 1994)
  Occupational
  Thorough presentation for supervisors explaining how to minimize/ eliminate hazards by uncovering them with job safety analysis:
  • Breaking a job into steps, detailing proper methods
  • Identifying key points, important safety issues, recommended procedures
  • Brief discussion of job instruction training and on-the-job training
• Performing a Job Hazard Analysis
  #PE005 (19 min. 1998)
  Occupational
  This lesson describes how to identify potential health and safety hazards associated with specific job tasks. It also explains how supervisors can use the results of a hazard analysis to ensure effective employee training, to create or update written standard operating procedures, and to help identify causes during an accident investigation.
• Power to Change—Supervisors
  #PO007 (18 min. 1990)
  Occupational
  Experts agree that 90% of all accidents are caused by unsafe acts. Reduce injuries and associated costs with this motivational behavior program. This video includes:
  • Safety observation techniques
  • Correcting unsafe acts and conditions
  • Interpersonal communication
  • Positive reinforcement
  • Worker behavior/attitude theory
• Protecting Yourself and Your Customers
  #PT001 (10 min. 1997)
  Occupational
  Description: After watching this video, employees should be able to:
  • Recognize the importance of following safety procedures
  • List the major causes of accidents
  • Identify the costs of accidents
  • Participate actively on a safety committee
• Responsibility: Who's in Control
  #RE003 (10 min. 1993)
  Occupational
  This program explores what causes people to take risks rather than responsibility. Accident reenactments are analyzed to determine where the "real" responsibility lies. Interviews with workers give personal perspective on the importance of taking individual responsibility for our safety. A real discussion starter. Includes lockout/tagout, forklift and attitude awareness.
• Safety Attitudes
  #SA010 (15 min. 1993)
  Occupational
  This important program will help convince your employees that safety is in their best interest.
  • Importance of a safety committee
  • Designating goals
  • Personal protective equipment
  • Taking responsibility
  • How safety affects workers and their families
• Task Exposure Analysis
  #TA001 (19 min. 1995)
  Occupational
  This program helps supervisors and employees predict where an incident might occur and can help prevent accidents in your facility. Task exposure analysis is an integral part of OSHA-required hazard assessment.
• Work Zone Safety
  #WO002 (12 min. 1990)
  Occupational
  This program tells how to define your work zone, recognize potential hazards and take the necessary steps to prevent accidents on the job.