|
|
Agricultural Accidents and Rescue
Decon
Drum Handling
Drum and Other Small Spills: Control, Containment and Clean-up
Emergency Instructions: First Response to Commercial Explosives
Emergency Response 1995
Emergency Response 1997
Hazmat Leaks, Drips and Spill Cleanup
Hazwoper Awareness Training: Your Role as a First Responder
Monitoring Airborne Contaminants
MSA Research—Vapor Suppression
Spills Happen
Tightrope
Toxicology
Workplace Safety 7-minute solutions: What to do When Spills Occur (HAZWOPER)
- 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.)
- Decon
#DE002 (17 min. 1992)
Occupational
Decon provides an explanation and step-by-step demonstration of
the accepted principles and procedures for decontamination. It
shows how to limit the spread of contaminants, illustrates decon
protocol for various levels of personal protective equipment,
demonstrates decontamination tools, shows what to do with
reusable items, examines contamination reduction zones and
explores the application of decon principles to large and small
work areas. Presented for all to see the contamination substance,
viewers watch as one careless worker goes from work to home and
his family, contaminating everything in his path and causing a
chain reaction of contamination.
- Drum Handling
#DR001 (18 min. 1992)
Occupational
This video emphasizes the health and safety issues involved with
drum handling. Includes inspecting drums and worksites; handling
and moving drums; opening and sampling; characterization and
staging; and decontamination.
- Drum and Other Small Spills: Control, Containment and Clean-up
#DR015 & #DR016 (18 min. 1987)
Occupational
This live-action video provides step-by-step instructions on how to safely contain, control and clean up small spills. Topics covered include notification; personal protective equipment; and puncture, hole and crack repair.
- Emergency Instructions: First Response to Commercial Explosives
#EM016 (25 min. 1987)
Occupational
This video by the Institute of Makers of Explosives explains what
the first responder to the scene of an accident involving commercial
explosives should do to protect public safety and self. Dis-cusses
identification and safe transport and handling of hazardous
materials.
- Emergency Response
#EM001 (12 min. 1995)
Occupational
This video provides guidance for responding to emergencies in the
modern biology laboratory. It will introduce new staff to appropriate
emergency response procedures and provide a general review
in emergency response for the more experienced laboratory
worker.
- Emergency Response
#EM003 (12 min. 1997)
Occupational
This video provides guidance for responding to emergencies in
the modern biology laboratory. It will introduce new staff to
appropriate emergency response procedures and provide a
general review in emergency response for the more-experienced
laboratory worker. Procedures presented are:
- Laboratory fire
- Radiation spill
- Chemical spill
- Biological spill
- Personal injury
- Clothing on fire
- Skin contamination
- Eye exposure
- Cuts and puncture wounds
- Hazmat Leaks, Drips and Spill Cleanup
#HA026 (5 min. 1995)
Occupational
- Hazardous material definition
- Development of an emergency plan
- Personal protective equipment
- Cleanup procedures
- Hazwoper Awareness Training: Your Role as a First Responder
#HA021 (18 min. 1991)
Occupational
The hazwoper regulation recognizes that anyone working where
hazardous materials are used or stored can be first on the scene in
an emergency. This fast-paced video instructs viewers in hazard
recognition and the actions necessary to prevent injury, loss of life
and damage to property and the environment in the event of a
release or spill of hazardous material
- Monitoring Airborne Contaminants
#MO005 (10 min. 1993)
Occupational
This video covers: measuring direct reading versus lab analysis,
advantages and limitations of on-site direct readings; four types of
site monitoring and their purposes and information derived; and
personal monitoring and exposure variables.
- MSA Research—Vapor Suppression
#MS015 (8 min. 1989)
Occupational
Using test spills, MSA demonstrates the effectiveness of foam
agents in controlling vapor releases from hazardous chemical
spills.
- Spills Happen
#SP002, #SP003 (22 min. 1988)
Occupational
This video describes each aspect of small spill response and
includes several scenarios. Topics covered include: spill assessment,
control, containment and clean-up; and decon.
- Tightrope
#TI001 (12 min. 1992)
Occupational
This video presents an informative and motivational look at the
common nonchemical, physical hazards often encountered by
hazardous waste workers. It illustrates how to recognize potentially
dangerous situations and avoid safety hazards such as slips, falls,
electrical hazards, natural hazards, oxygen deficiency and heat
stress. It urges workers to take special precautions to allow for
limited mobility and communication when wearing personal
protective equipment.
- Toxicology
#TO002 (10 min. 1995)
Occupational
Defines toxicology, toxin and toxicity, dose versus concentration,
parts per million, acute versus chronic toxicity, TLV (threshold limit
value), time weighted average, skin notations, ceilings, and short-term
exposure limits.
- Workplace Safety 7-minute solutions: What to do When Spills Occur (HAZWOPER)
#WK001 (7 min. 2001)
Occupational
Use this brief video to provide every employee who works around hazardous chemicals with the safety information they need to know in case of a spill. Spill hazards like explosions and ionizing radiation are reviewed.
- Do's and don't of cleanup
- Roles during a cleanup
- Notification requirement
To receive the video catalog by mail, contact Angie Kupczak at
800-444-9150 or 651-228-7302.
|