Workers' compensation safety library catalog, 1995

WORKERS' COMPENSATION
SAFETY LIBRARY
CATALOG
GEORGIA
STATE BOARD OF
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
SECOND EDITION

JUDGE HARRlLL I. DAWKINS CHAIRMAN
JUDGE DON I. ICNOWlES DIRECTOR
JUDGE M. YVE'ITE MILLER DIRECTOR

STATE BOARD OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION
Suite 1000, South Tower One CNN Center
Atlanta, Georgia 30303-2788

INFORMATION (404) 656-3875

Dear Employers:
The State Board of Workers' Coiqpensation is proud to publish the second edition of our Workers' Compensation Safety Library Catalog. Many new videos, books and manuals have been added since our first catalog was published last August. We want to thank the many individuals and companies who have continued to contribute materials for this library. Without their assistance this expansion could not have occurred.
The Board supports strong safety programs as an effective way to reduce accidents in the workplace and lower workers' compensation costs. We urge all employers to use this library often.
We are extremely pleased with the number of requests we have received for materials since the publication of our first catalog and the expanded selections greatly enhance the usefulness of this library. We look forward to even greater use as news of this resource spreads throughout the State.
The selections from the library are available free of charge. The only cost is to mail the material back to the Board. An order fo:cm is included in the catalog for your convenience, and if you have any questions please call 404/656-3559.
Let's all work together to make safety in the workplace our number one priority.
Sincerely,
/~ ::/Lt.--L ~
Harrill L. Dawkins Chairman

Workers' Compensation Safety Lt"brary Suite 1000, South Tower
One CNN Center
Atlanta, GA 30303-2788
Phone: (404) 656-3S59

SAFETY LIBRARY REQUEST

1. Two (2) programs per order may be requested.

.

2. All ~ are loaned on a first-come/first-serve basJS. If programs are not

available for the dates requestc:4 we will contact you.

3. Programs are loaned for a period of two weeks. H they are not returned in a timely
manner, the user will jeopardize his/her ability to use the bbrary.

4. Provide all information requested.

P ~ E SEND THE FOILOWING SAFETY PROGRAMS:

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TITLE

DATE
NEEDED

ALTERNATE
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SBJP TO:
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COMPANY:
ADDRESS:

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REI'URN TO:

STATE BOARD OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION Safety Library Suite 1000. South Tower One CNN Center Atlanta. GA 30303-2788

I AGREE AS A CONDmON OF BORROWING TiiESE PROGRAMS TO: COM-
PLETE 1HE LIBRARY USER AGREEMENT; USE 1HE MATERIAIS PROPERLY; REPORT ANY PROBLEMS OR DAMAGE OF 1HE MATERIALS TO THE LIBRARY
ADMINISTRATOR; AND RETURN THE PROGRAMS BY TiiE DUE DATE. I UNDERSTAND THAT FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN DISCONTINUATION
OF TIIE PRIVILEGE TO USE THE LIBRARY.

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CONTRIBUTORS
The following companies and educational institutions have contributed material to the library. The Board extends a very special thank-you to all of them.
3M Company Aetna Alexsis Risk Management Services Alterman Transport Lines, Inc. American Red Cross Associated Risk Services Corporation Burger King Corporation Cargill Corporation Carolina Freight Carriers Champion Ergonomics Chevron Corporation The Cincinnati Insurance Company The Covenant Group Cox Enterprises, Inc. Douglas County School System DSM Chemical North America, Inc. Eastman Kodak Company Elberta Crate & Box Company Farmers Furniture Food Lion, Inc. General Tire & Rubber Georgia Farm Bureau Federation Georgia-Pacific Corporation

Georgia Power Company Georgia State University Georgia Tech Research Institute Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. Home Depot Home Insurance Companies Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc. Lumbermen Underwriting Alliance
c.w. Matthews Contracting Company
Ohio Casualty Group Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. OSHA, Atlanta, Georgia Regional Office PCC Airfoils, Inc. Printing Industries of America Rockwell International, Missile Systems Division Scottish Rite Children's Medical Center Shaw Industries Howard Sheppard, Inc. SKF Bearing Industries St. Joseph Hospital (Augusta) St. Joseph's Hospital of Atlanta Synthetic Industries The Travelers The Utica National Insurance Group University of Georgia Wausau Insurance Group Westinghouse Electric Corporation

WORKERS' COMPENSATION SAFETY LIBRARY

SUBJECT INDEX

PAGE

BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION

Audiograms and Their Evaluation

1

Back Injury Prevention ................................. . 1

Back on Track .......................................... . 1

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome ................................. . 1

Dermatitis Prevention Program ................ 2

Drum Handling Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Eye and Face Protection............... 2

Hand Safety ( 1) ......................................... 2

Hand Safety ( 2) ......................................... . 3

Hearing................................................. . 3

Hearing Conservation Program.................... 3

Hypothermia and Cold Water Survival ............ 3

I 'm Still Standing . ............................... .... 3

It ' s Up To You . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Me and My Back . .................................... 4

Minimizing Back Strain on the Job ......... 4

More Than Meets the Ear: Hearing Conservation for

Tanker Truck Drivers ................................... . 4

Mort Talks Back - Avoiding Back Injuries on the Job 5

My Aching Back . ......................................... . 5

Overexertion ............................................ . 5

Skin care . .............................................. . 5

CONSTRUCTION & ELECTRICAL SAFETY
Electrical Safety.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Georgia Power Company PowerTOWN Electric Safety Program 6
Hardhats and Hazards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
OSHA Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

EQUIPMENT/MACHINERY 3M Respiratory Training - Universal (1) .... 7 3M Respiratory Training - Universal (2) .... 7 Chain Saw Safety: You Can Live with It .. 7 Crane Safety Awareness for Site Superintendents . 7 Evaluation of Ear Protection......... 8 Forklift Safety.......................................... 8 Hearing Protection Program.... 8
The Lapeyre Stair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Making Hole in the 80 's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Personal Environment Systems - Supplied Air Helmets
& Hoods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Powered Industrial Lift Truck Training ......... 9 Quantitative Fit Testing of Respirators ...... 9 Respiratory Protection for Your Health and Safety.. 9 Respiratory Protection Program.......... 10 Self-Instructional Program - Welding, Soldering & Brazing 10 Steps to Ladder Safety. . . . . . . . . . 10

SUBJECT INDEX
PAGE
ERGONOMICS
Basic Ergonomics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Ergonomic Design for People at Work (Vol. 1) ..... 11 Ergonomic Design for People at Work (Vol. 2) ...... 11 The New Generation of Work Belt Systems
Instructional Video . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
The New Generation of Work Belt Systems
Introduction Video . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
occupational Ergonomics - A Management Guide to Workplace Design (1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
occupational Ergonomics - A Management Guide to
Workplace Design ( 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
The Workers' Compensation Commission Ergonomics Video 12 Working Healthy - The New Ergonomic Sewing Station . 12

FIRE SAFETY/EMERGENCY EVACUATION

Bar-B-Q Hal ...................................... 13

Basic Fire Awareness and Suppressions

13

Co1DD1ercial Cooking ...................................... . 13

Emergency Evacuation ................................... . 13

Flashover - Point of No Return 13

Heat Stress Induced by Chemical Protective Clothing

((5) 1 hour teleconference tapes) .. 14

Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire 14

Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire

(Spanish BrOadcast) ................................... . 14

If You Can't Stand the Heat . 15

In-service Fire Safety within the Hospital Setting 15

Order Out of Chaos ..................................... . 15

Safety Is Your Job Too (Safety Shorts Preview) 15

Your Guide to Emergency Planning 16

1987 The Emergency Response Guidebook and Its use 16

GDERAL SAFETY PROGRAM Blows and Contusions

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

17

DSM Contractor Orientation . 17

Employee Safety Manual/Douglas County School System . 17

Lockout/Tagout ......................................... . 17

Lockout and Tagout Procedures . 18

Loss Control - A Program You can Start . 18

Loss Control for the Graphic Arts Industry ~ 18

Loss Control Program Guideline for Farmers Furniture 18

Loss Control Programs ................................. . 19

Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance Safety Program 19

A Message about Safety from Ron Hogan . 19

Model Safety Program ................................... . 19

OSHA at Work ( Revised) .. 20

OSHA in Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

OSHA Recordkeeping - Robert Whitmore Questions & Answers. 20

Partners in Safety ...................................... . 20

Practical Loss Control Leadership 21

A Program of Employee and Property Protection 21

Safe Work Practices for Contractors . ~ 21

Safety & Loss Control Program and Federal OSHA

Construction Standards CFR Part 1926 21

Safety First - A Message from Ron Hogan . 22

The Workers' Compensation Connection ... 22

SUBJECT IHOEX
PAGE
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Asbestos: An Ounce of Prevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Asbestos - Fighting a Killer ..... 23 Chemical Hazard Communication ..... 23 Confined Space Entry .......... 23 The Employee's Right-To-Know about Hazardous Material 24 Farm Chemical Safety Is in Your Hands ..... 24 A Guide to Hazard Communication Employee Right-To-Know .. 24 Handling Hazardous Spills ........ 24 Hazard Communication - A Guide to Compliance .. 25 Hazard Communication Program ......... 25
Hazardous Chemicals 25
Hazardous Waste Operations Training for CHSO's -29CFR 1910.120 .. ~ ..... 25
HAZWOPER: A Team in Action ... . . 26 HAZWOPER: An Overview- for the Petroleum Industry . 26 Health Hazards on Wheels - Preventing Asbestos Exposure
in Brake and Clutch Servicing Shops ... 26 Info Chem - Making the MSDS Come Alive .. 27
Methylene Chloride . . . . . 27 More Than a Paycheck 27
A New Beginning: Safety with Carbon Dioxide and
Hydrogen Sulfide 2 7
New Hazard Communications - Updated 1990 . 28 Process Hazards Management ... 28 Safety and Health Factors for Working with Silica 28 Self Instructional Program - Vapor Degreasing Processes 28 Tank Closure without Tears - An Inspector's Safety Guide. 29 Toxic Time Bomb - Your Right-To-Know .. 29 What's Wrong with This Picture? ... 29 working Smart: Benzene and Your Health 30 Working Smart: Understanding Chemical Toxicity 30 You Have a Right-To-Know ..... 30
HEALTH AND WELLNESS American Red Cross - First Aid: Responding to Emergencies . . 31 American Red Cross - Standard First Aid ... 31 A Discussion of the Blood Borne Pathogens Standard 29 CFR 1910.1030 ........ 31 Safety for Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
SNN.AAKKES 32
The Sofa .... Is Not a Training_Aid .... 32
Thermal Burns 32
What in the World Is an Industrial Hygienist? ... 32
HOSPITAL Safety for Hospital Housekeepers ...... 33

SUBJECT INDEX
PAGE
INDUSTRIAL & OFFICE SAFETY Burger King Loss Control Manual ................... 34
Falls in Industry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Out of the Danger Zone . . . . . . . . 34 Risk Management Department Safety and Loss
Prevention Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Safety in Design . . . . . . . . . 35 Self-Instructional Program - Electroplating Processes
(A video with accompanying student manual) .... 35
Stop and Think . . . .. . . 35 Think Safety . . . . . . . . 35
Working for Your Life . 36
SELF-INSURANCE Loss Control and Claims Management ..... 37 Self-Insurance and the Bottom Line .... 37 Workers' Compensation Self-Insurance - Is It Right
for You? 37
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Alcoholism: Industry's Costly Hangover ~ .. 38
Drugs at Work . . 38
Hazard Communication Program .. 38 Substance Abuse: Is It Our Problem? . 38 U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan:
An Overview . . 39
U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan: Supervisors - A Key to Success 39
Workplace Safety "The Injury Epidemic" & Substance Abuse. 39
TRANSPORTATION Alterman Transport Lines, Inc. Safety Policy .. 40 Bobtail Proportioning Valve ... 40 Flight Safety in the Sikorsky - 76 Helicopter .. 40 Mort Shoots for Lane Safety ..... 40 Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. Driver's Handbook . 41 Old Dominion Safety Program ... 41 Tractor Safety Is No Accident ...... 41 Working Around Rail Cars Safely ..... 41

WORKERS' COMPEBSATIOM SAFETY LIBRARY

TITLE INDEX

PAGE

Alcoholism: Industry's Costly Hangover ................ 38 Alterman Transport Lines, Inc. Safety Policy ............ 40 American Red Cross - First Aid: Responding to Emergencies .. 31 American Red Cross - Standard First Aid ........... 31 Asbestos - Fighting a Killer ............. 23 Asbestos: An Ounce of Prevention ...... 23 Audiograms and Their Evaluation.............................. 1 Back Injury Prevention ..................................... ~ . 1
Back on Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Bar-B-Q Heil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Basic Ergonomics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Basic Fire Awareness and Suppressions ....... 13
Blows. and Contusions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Bobtail Proportioning Valve .......... 40 Burger King Loss Control Manual ........ 34
Carpal. Tunnel Syndrome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Chain Saw Safety: You Can Live with It...................... 7 Chemical Hazard Communication ....... 23
Commercial Cooking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Confined Space Entry .. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 Crane Safety Awareness for Site Superintendents ...... 7 Dermatitis Prevention Program................................ 2 A Discussion of the Blood Borne Pathogens
Standard 29 CFR 1910.1030 .......... 31
Drugs at Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 38
DrUitl Handling Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
DSM Contractor Orientation ........ 17
El..ectrical Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1987 The Emergency Response Guidebook and Its Use .... 16
Emergency Evacuation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Employee Safety Manual/Douglas county School System .... 17 The Employee's Right-To-Know about Hazardous Material ... 24 Ergonomic Design for People at Work ........... 11 Evaluation of Ear Protection................................. 8
Eye and Face Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Falls in Industry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Farm Chemical Safety Is in Your Hands ....... 24 Flashover - Point of No Return ......... 13 Flight Safety in the Sikorsky - 76 Helicopter ..... 40
Forklift Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Georgia Power Company PowerTOWN Electrical Safety Program.... 6 A Guide to Hazard Communication Employee Right-To-Know 24
Hand Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3
Handling Hazardous Spills .... . 24
Hardhats and Hazards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Hazard Communication - AGuide to Compliance ..... 25 Hazard Communication Program ....... 25,38
Hazardous Chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Hazardous Waste Operations Training for CHSO's
- 29CFR 1910. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
HAZWOPER: A Team in Action . . . . . . . . 26 HAZWOPER: An Overview for the Petroleum Industry .. 26

TITLE IRDEX
PAGE
Health Hazard on Wheels - Preventing Asbestos Exposure in Brake and Clutch Servicing Shops ........ 26
Hearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Hearing Conservation Program................................. 3 Hearing Protection Program................................... 8 Heat Stress Induced by Chemical Protective Clothing 14 Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire ...... 14 Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire (Spanish Broadcast) 14 Hypothermia and Cold Water Survival .. ~....... 3 If You Can't Stand the Heat ..... 15
I 'm Still Standing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
In-service Fire Safety within the Hospital Setting . 15 Info Chem - Making the MSDS Come Alive ........................ 27
It's Up to You . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The Lapeyre Stair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Lockout/Tagout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Lockout and Tagout Procedures . 18 Loss Control - A Program You Can Start 18 Loss Control and Claims Management . 37 Loss Control Program for the Graphic Arts Industry 18 Loss control Program Guideline for Farmers Furniture 18
Loss Control Programs . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance Safety Program 19 Making Hole in the SO's ...................... ~........... 8 Me and My Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 A Message about Safety from Ron Hogan . 19
Methylene Chloride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Minimizing Back Strain on the Job............................ 4
Mod.el Safety Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 More Than a Paycheck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
More Than Meets the Ear: Hearing Conservation for
Tanker Truck Drivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Mort Shoots for Lane Safety . 40 Mort Talks Back - Avoiding Back Injuries on the Job.......... 5
My Aching Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
A New Beginning: Safety with Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen Sulfide ................................... 27
The New Generation of Work Belt Systems (Instructional and Introduction Video) . 11
New Hazard Communications - Updated 1990 . 28 Occupational Ergonomics - A Management Guide to
Workplace Design ( 1) & ( 2) . 12 Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. Driver's Handbook ... 41 Old Dominion Safety Program 41
Order Out of Chaos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
OSHA at Work (Revised) . . . . . . . . 20
OSHA in Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0
OSHA Recordkeeping - Robert Whitmore, Questions & Answers 20 OSHA Safety and Health Standards for the Construction
Industcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Out of the Danger Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Overexertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

TITLE INDEX

PAGE

Partners in Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0
Personal Environment Systems - Supplied Air Helmets
and Hoods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Powered Industrial Lift Truck Training....................... 9 Practical Loss Control Leadership .............. 21 Process Hazards Management .................. 28 A Program of Employee and Property Protection ............ 21 Quantitative Fit Testing of Respirators ............. 9 Respiratory Protection for Your Health and Safety............ 9 Respiratory Protection Program ................ 10 3M Respiratory Training - Universal (1) & (2) ..... 7 Risk Management Department - Safety and Loss
Prevention Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Safe Work Practices for Contractors ................ 21 Safety & Loss Control Program and Federal OSHA
Construction Standards CFR Part 1926 ......... 21 Safety and Health Factors for Working with Silica ..... 28 Safety First - A Message from Ron Hogan ....... 22 Safety for Hospital Housekeepers .............. 33
Safety for Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Safety in Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Safety is Your Job Too (Safety Shorts Preview) .... 15 Self-Instructional Program - Vapor Degreasing Processes . 28 Self-Instructional Program - Welding, Soldering & Brazing . 10 Self-Instructional Program - Electroplating Processes
(a video with accompanying student manual) ... 35 Self-Insurance and the Bottom Line .... 37
Skin Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
SNNAAKKES 3 2
Tne Sofa . Is Not a Training Aid ....... 32 Steps to Ladder Safety . . . . . . . 10
Stop and Think ........................................ ~ . . . . . . 35
Substance Abuse: Is It Our Problem? ......... 38 Tank Closure without Tears - An Inspector's Safety Guide . 29
Thermal Burns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Think Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Toxic Time Bomb - Your Right-To-Know .......... 29 Tractor Safety Is No Accident ........... 41 U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan:
An Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan: Supervisors: A Key to Success ................... 39
What in the World Is an Industrial Hygienist? ....... 32 What's Wrong with This Picture? ........... 29 The Workers' Compensation Commission Ergonomics Video ..... 12 The Workers' Compensation Connection .............. 22 Workers' Compensation Self-Insurance - Is It Right for You? . 37 Working Around Rail Cars Safely ..... 41
Working for Your Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Working Healthy - The New Ergonomic Sewing Station ..... 12 Working Smart: Benzene and Your Health ..... 30 Working Smart: Understanding Chemical Toxicity ... 30 Workplace Safety "The Injury Epidemic" & Substance Abuse ... 39
You Have a Right to Know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Your Guide to Emergency Planning .......... 16

State Board of Workers' Compensation
CATALOG BY SUBJECT
BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION
Audiograms and Their Evaluation United States Department of Labor, c.1975. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This technically oriented video designed for industrial hygiene personnel describes in detail the function of audiograms and how
they are evaluated. It also describes in detail the specifics of using and calibrating sound level meters. This video is for persons with advanced knowledge of hearing conservation practices. VIDEO 15 minutes ID number: 0892-037
Back Injury Prevention Prevention for The Home Center and Hardware Industry - Home Center Institute by Creative Media Development, Inc., c.1991. Donated by: Home Depot
Provides fundamental elements of a back injury and lifting program by emphasizing preparation, lifting techniques and fitness when engaged in lifting activities. Demonstrates proper lifting techniques and methods in working environment. VIDEO 18 minutes ID number: 0892-003
Back on Track The Marcom Group Ltd., c.1989. Donated by: Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance
This back care training and safety program consists of a video that describes how the back works, potential effects of back injuries, good back care and safety practices, back exercises and proper lifting techniques. It also consists of a written program that accompanies the video and a short quiz to test attendees. VIDEO 15 minutes ID number: 0293-113
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Dr. Nahai & Wausau Insurance Company, c.1988. Donated by: Wausau Insurance Company
A medically specific video describing the carpal tunnel, factors leading to carpal tunnel problems, mechanical factors, occupational factors, medical factors, trauma, nerve damage, diagnosis of damage, operating procedures and recovery and rehabilitation considerations. VIDEO 21 minutes ID number: 0892-019
Page 1

BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION
Dermatitis Prevention Program Kleen-Tex ~ndustries, Inc. Donated by Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc.
This _written program describes occupational skin diseases and focuses on their prevention. Program consists of causes of dermatitis, persons responsible for administering and monitoring program including management, supervisors and employees. General guidelines for protection, types of protection, use of protection and training. MANUAL 9 pages ID number: 0293-153
Drum Handling Safety Advanced Learning Systems & Video Production Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1971. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This slide converted to video presentation covers the 4 major steps in handling drums. These include breaking, rolling, placing on pallets and dumping. Emphasizes use of personal protective eq?.:. pment, correct posture, and placement of hands and feet. Uses a : .,estion and answer format to provide understanding of basic man.ial drum handling techniques. VIDEO 14 minutes ID number: 0892-052
Eye and Face Protection Georgia Power Media Services. Donated by: Georgia Power Company
This video discusses eye injury statistics, the use of glasses, goggles, eye and face protection. Demonstrates lens impact tests and the ANSI Z-87 standard. Emphasizes the superior impact resistive features of polycarbonate lens materials. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0293-134
Hand Safety (1) Tel-A-Train, Inc., c.1987. Donated by: SKF Bearing Industries Company
Using personal anecdotes with various industries, this video describes hand hazards, hand injury statistics, hand information, contact hazards, mechanical hazards, glove protection, nip points, pinch points, radiant heat, compressed gas hand injuries and chemical hand injuries. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0892-032
Page 2

BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION
Hand Safety (2) Valley Videos. Donated by: Westinghouse Electric Corporation
This short video describes some of the more common types of hand injury exposures including human error, pinch points, jewelry, chemicals, rotating equipment, etc. Emphasizes use of gloves when appropriate and first aid techniques for hand injuries. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0293-115
Hearing Valley Videos. Donated by: Westinghouse Electric Corporation
A basic video discussion explaining sound waves, how the ear works, effects of noise, hearing loss, audiometric testing and ear protection devices. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0293-114
Hearing Conservation Program Video Prod. Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1987. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
A comprehensive overview and description of the elements of a hearing conservation program. Covers a wide range of hearing related information including OSHA requirements, monitoring, engineering controls, testing, training, use of hearing protection, measurement tools, how the ear works including outer, middle, and inner ear. An informative video about noise induced hearing loss in the workplace and how it can be prevented. VIDEO 25 minutes ID number: 0892-036
Hypothermia and Cold Water Survival Recreational Boating Institute/United States Coast Guard/Video Productions/Chevron Corporation, c.1979. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
A slide transfer to video program of a u.s. Coast Guard program
covering in general, hypothermia both -acute and chronic, and its causes, symptoms and treatment, for persons exposed in recreational activities. VIDEO 23 minutes ID number: 0892-076
I'm Still Standing Donated by: Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
This safety and training program using a VHS video format and written program format focuses on basic principles of slips, trips and falls. Covers gravity, friction, momentum, basic steps to avoid slips, trips and falls, the role of safety shoes, ways to minimize the potential for slips, trips, falls, proper use of ladders and more. A short quiz accompanies written text. VIDEO 14 minutes plus written text. ID number: 0293-105
Page 3

BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION

It's Up to You EAR Divisions, Cabot Corporation, c.1989. Donated by: Elberta Crate and Box Company

Using a large mock-up ear, the narrator describes and discusses the

ge~eral conditions that cause hearing loss and how protection can

be achieved through the wearing of heari_!l.9' protection that is

properly designed and fitted.

--

VIDEO 10 minutes

ID number: 0892-035 .

Me and My Back The Video Production Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation,
c.1988. Donated by: Chevron Corporation

The physiology of the back is explained using 3-D computer

graphics. Lifting techniques, muscle strengthening exercises and

common job-related movements are also discussed.

Clever

presentation using Lyle and little Lyle, his conscience, to discuss

what we all need to know about back safety.

VIDEO 19 minutes

ID number: 0892-005

Minimizing Back Strain on the Job Tel-A-Train, Inc., c.1984.
Donated by: Georgia Power Company

This informative video provides statistics on back injuries, demonstrates the mechanics of how the back works, uses a model to describe the parts and functions of the spine. Covers four major lifting principles and demonstrates how to lift correctly. VIDEO 24 minutes
ID number: 0293-135

More Than Meets the Ear: Hearing Conservation for Tanker Truck Drivers Video Prod. Group in Conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1990. Donated by: Chevron Corporation

Using actors in a staged restaurant scene, a discussion ensues rega~ding hearing exposures of truck drivers. The video emphasizes the driver's need to have trucks properly maintained, to keep windows up and radios turned down, to avoid loud noise off-the-job, and to get regular hearing tests. VIDEO 10 minutes ID number: 0892-034

Page 4

BODY INJURIES - PREVENTION
Mort Talks Back - Avoiding Back Injuries on the Job Cox Enterprises, Inc, c.1992. Donated by: Cox Enterprises, Inc.
Video demonstrates various methods and techniques of proper lifting and other general information relevant to prevention of back injuries in the workplace. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0892-002
My Aching Back Unknown, c.1990. Donated by: Farmers Furniture
Describes proper lifting techniques, back anatomy, lifting equipment and accessories, shipping and receiving fundamentals and off the job back injury prevention methods. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-006
Overexertion Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview of back safety techniques including safe lifting methods, body mechanics, working out, good posture and common sense. VIDEO 12 minutes (Fourth in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-004
Skin Care Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview of skin, symptoms of skin problems, use of personal protective equipment, gloves, first aid methods and importance of personal hygiene. VIDEO 12 minutes (Fifth in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-069
Page 5

CONSTRUCTION & ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Electrical Safety Tel-A-Train, Inc., c.1983. Donated by: Georgia Power Company

This video explains, describes and demonstrates many hazards and exposures that exist around electrical equipment. Information covered includes grounding, electrocutions, Ohm's law, how to open disconnects properly, voltage testers, lockouts, fire and explosion
hazards, fire extinguishers, fuse insertion and removal and
emergency response to electrocution victims. VIDEO 28 minutes
ID number: 0293-133

Georgia Power Company PowerTOWN Electric Safety Program Georgia Power Company, c.1992.
Donated by: Georgia Power Company

Using a video presentation, a live electrical demonstration and a

question and answer session, this safety program demonstrates the

potential hazard associated with Georgia Power's electrical

equipment.

Utilizing an energized miniature town, this

demonstration creates electrical equipment awareness and encourages

the audience to take necessary action to avoid hazardous situations

and reduce the potential to injury or death from electrical

contact. Note: Live demonstration by a Georgia Power employee.

For information and free demonstration call 1-800-523-3664.

(THIS TAPE IS NOT AVAILABLE IN THE SAFETY LIBRARY).

Hardhats and Hazards WCPX News Volusia county Florida.
Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta Regional Office

A series of TV newscasts focusing on construction hazards and the
failure of some construction companies to enforce proper safety rules. This video emphasizes changes in safety regulations and
enforcement including improved recordkeeping, more safety training, more penalties, safety record review and criminal prosecution of violators. VIDEO 7 minutes ID number: 0293-125

OSHA Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry Commerce Clearing House, Inc.
Donated by: c. w. Matthews Contracting Company, Inc.

This manual provides the general industry standards for: General safety and health provisions; occupational health and environmental controls; personal protective and life saving equipment, fire protection and preventive; sign, signals and barricades; material handling, storage, use and disposal; tools - hand and power;
welding and cutting; electrical; scaffolding; floor and wall openings; cranes, derricks, hoists, elevators and conveyors; motor vehicles; excavations; concrete and masonary construction; steel erection and other areas. PAPERBACK BOOK 412 pages
ID number: 0293-174 Page 6

EQUIPMENT/MACHINERY
3M Respiratory Training - Universal (1) 3M Company. Donated by: 3M Company
This video describes the proper way to fit, test and use various 3M type respir_ators. The video, broken into segments, describes and demonstrates proper fitting of 2 strap dust masks, adjustable strap, basic care, basic air half mask, basic air full face and general tips on fit testing of respirators or masks. VIDEO 34 minutes ID number: 0293-123
3M Respiratory Training - Universal (2) 3M Company, c.1988. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video is broken into a series of demonstrations regarding respirator use, fit tests both qualitative and quantitative. These are demonstrations performed on proper fit testing for two strap, adjustable strap, easi care, easi air half mask and easi air full face mask 3M brand respirators. This training video gives an excellent overview of basic respirator fit protocols and information. VIDEO 36 minutes ID number: 0892-060
Chain Saw Safety: You Can Live with It Jonsered Motor AB, Tilton Equipment Company, Alex Bildeaux, Jr., Mike Blankenship & The Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation, c.1990. Donated by: Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
A basic chain saw safety video that in general, covers chain saw injury statistics, kickback, protective clothing, including head, eye, hearing, leg, hand and foot protection, use of ballistic nylon chaps and gloves, safety features of chain saws, use of chain brake, how to start a chain saw, how to use safety chains and the ten commandments of chain saw safety. VIDEO 26 minutes ID number: 0293-145
Crane Safety Awareness for Site Superintendents OSHA Office of Construction & Engineering. U.S. Department of Labor, c.1992. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta GA Regional Office
This basic overview of crane safety, covers a variety of specific activities and areas that must be considered prior to, during and after crane operations. Discusses preplanning, coordination, monitoring, importance of crane experienced site supervision. Describes specific crane jargon that must be mastered including: anti-two block devices, load moment indicators, mechanical levels, boom angle indicators, load indicating device, crane load charts, outrigger and pads, radius measurements, slings and bars and load calculation. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-009
Page 7

EQUIPMENT/MACHINERY
Evaluation of E'"" Protection U.S. Departx t of Labor, c.1980. Donated by: SHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A technical video for industrial hygiene trained personnel and others regarding how earplugs and earmuffs are scientifically evaluated for use. Video discusses ANSI standards, NIOSH standards, octave band levels, decibel calculations and attenuation of earplugs and earmuffs. This video is for persons with advanced knowledge of hearing protection knowledge and evaluation. VIDEO 30 minutes ID number: 0293-156
Forklift Safety Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview describing rules, procedures and practices that should be utilized by forklift operators including training, loading, unloading, travelling, maintenance and general safety by lift truck operators in warehouse environment. VIDEO 10 minutes {Second in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-021
Hearing Protection Program Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc. Dona~ed by: Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc.
A general written hearing protection program. Information covered includes purpose of program, administration responsibilities by management, supervisors and employees, types of hearing protectors, training, recordkeeping, inspection, cleaning, storage, maintenance and repair, fit testing, medical surveillance, evaluation of program effectiveness and certification form. MANUAL 12 pages ID number: 0293-149
The Lapeyre Stair Lapeyre Stair, Inc.
This two part video demonstrates the new stair concept in industrial applications. The second part of video describes the plant and how these unique stairs may be purchased. VIDEO 20 minutes ID number: 0293-116
Makinc Hole in the 80's Victory Productions, Petroleum Extension Services, c.1981. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video describes in comprehensive detail how an oil rig functions and explains the basic parts of an oil rig demonstrating the principles of drilling and explaining drill rig equipment nomenclature. VIDEO 30 minutes ID number: 0293-142
Page 8

EQUIPMENT/MACHINERY
Personal Environment systems - Supplied Air Helmets & Hoods 3M Occupational Health and Environment Safety Division, c.1991. Donated by: 3M Corporation
This video describes different component elements of 3M brand supplied air hoods. Includes general information about helmets, shrouds, head gear suspensions, hood assemblies, adjustable head bands, face shields and hoods, low and high pressure hoses, air regulator valves, compressed air hoses and general maintenance tips. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0293-126
Powered Industrial Lift Truck Traininq Synthetic Industries, c.1992. Donated by: Synthetic Industries
A basic lift truck operating video, describing and demonstrating lift truck operating principles and safety procedures. Includes: pre-inspection, load capacity, fueling, inspections, obstructions, turning, moving loads, van loading and unloading techniques, overhead clearances, and types of lift trucks. VIDEO 13 minutes ID number: 0892-022
Quantitative Fit Testing of Respirators U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA Office of Training and Education. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A comprehensive technical overview, discussion, demonstration and description of the Dyna Tech Model 264 Quantitative Fit Respirator device. Using a narrative format, the operation and use of this equipment is broken into 8 separate segments. These include the introduction, the dyna tent, recorder and its use, instrument power-up procedures, quantitative testing protocols, maintenance, trouble shooting methods, shipping and preparation procedures of equipment. VIDEO 60 minutes ID number: 0293-158
Respiratory Protection for Your Health and Safety 3M Occupational Health and Environmental Safety Division, c.1990. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video covers the four basic elements regarding respiratory protection and the use of respirators. It briefly covers airborne contaminants, identifies workplace hazards, how to select the proper respirator and training required for use of respirators. Reviews ingestion, inhalation, absorption, acute and chronic responses, dusts, fumes, mists, gases, vapors, oxygen deficiency, ventilation, engineering controls, air purifying and supplied air respirators, wearing, cleaning, disposing and testing of respirators. VIDEO 11 minutes ID number: 0293-154
Page 9

EQUIPMENT/MACHINERY
Respiratory Protection Program Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc., 1990. Donated by: Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc. A specific safety program that includes management's commitment to safety, purpose of program, administrator, supervisor and employee responsibilities. A general description of types of respirators and their use. Covers training, inspection, cleaning, storage, maintenance, repair, fit testing, medical surveillance, evaluation of effectiveness and training certification for employees. MANUAL 15 pages ID number: 0293-152
Self-Instructional Program - Welding, Soldering & Brazing OSHA Office of Training and Education, U.S. Department of Labor, c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office This video and self instruction workbook offer a comprehensive technical training aid for persons engaged in welding, soldering or brazing activities. The program includes a student manual, review questions and answers, glossary of terms, supplemental reading list, a script, and video cassette. Covers common hazards, eye injuries, clothing, storage and delivery, ventilation standards, health hazards and more. VIDEO 39 minutes ID number: 0293-146
gteps to Ladder Safety Cargill Video Productions, c.1991. Donated by: Cargill Corporation
This video briefly describes and demonstrates safe ladder selection, inspection, maintenance, storage and use procedures that will help reduce the potential for injury in the workplace. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-050
Page 10

ERGONOMICS
Basic Ergonomics Safety Short Productions, Inc., c.1989.
This narrated video briefly describes the concept of ergonomics using several staged scenarios. VIDEO 5 minutes
ID number: 0293-102
Ergonomic Design for People at Work Eastman Kodak Company, Human Factors Section, Health Safety and Human Factors Laboratory, c.1983. Donated by: Eastman Kodak Company
This book provides a detailed guide to workplace design involving sitting, standing, video display units, aisles, corridors, floors, ramps, stairs, ladders and other factors. In addition, the book describes information about equipment and environment including noise, light, temperature and humidity. BOOK Vol. 1 406 pages
ID number: 0293-172
Ergonomic Design for People at Work East Kodak Company, Ergonomics Group, Health and Environment Laboratories, c.1986. Donated by: Eastman Kodak Company
This book describes the physiological basis of work including the muscular system, the circulation and respiratory systems, and biological rhythms. Further, the book describes how to survey a workplace and how to measure time work activities. Finally, the book describes patterns of work, training, hours of work, shift schedules, and material handling factors including grasping techniques, hand carts, hand trucks, pushing, pulling, lifting, carrying, shoveling and other manual handling tasks.
BOOK Vol. 2 602 pages ID number: 0293-173
The New Generation of .Work Belt Systems Instructional Video Champion Ergonomics. Donated by: Champion Ergonomics
A brief promotional video explaining how to wear the lift belt, how to properly care for the belt and how to lift objects correctly. Describes and demonstrates the six basic elements of a proper lift. VIDEO 3 minutes 30 seconds
ID number: 0293-170
The New Generation of Work Belt Systems Introduction Video Champion Ergonomics. Donated by: Champion Ergonomics
This video briefly explains low back inJury statistics. It includes an explanation on how to wear the lift belt, and how to lift objects correctly. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0293-169
Page 11

ERGONOMICS
Occupational Ergonomics - A Management Guide to Workplace Design {l) The Travelers Insurance Companies Donated by: The Travelers
A booklet dealing with the biomechanical aspects of ergonomics primarily as it applies to the back, hands, wrists and upper body. It illustrates various workplace design configurations. MANUAL 22 pages ID number: 0293-107
Occupational Ergonomics - A Management Guide to Workplace Design (2) The Travelers Insurance Companies, c.1991. Donated by: The Travelers A general overview of ergonomics, basic design principles, lifting techniques and how it relates to various syndromes or phenomenons concerning different body parts. MANUAL 22 pages ID number: 0892-017
The Workers' Compensation Commission Ergonomics Video ETV.Division of Worker Education, State of Connecticut
Anthony w. Skiff, Director c.1990.
Donated by: Division of Worker Education, State of Connecticut
Using a rock video format, this video defines ergonomics and demonstrates basic. ergonomic principles to be used in the workplace including keeping elbows down, keeping forward reaches short, keeping wrist straight, never repeatedly reaching over shoulders, keeping objects close and never twisting lower back. VIDEO 23 minutes ID number: 0892-018
Working Healthy - The New Ergonomic Sewing Station International Ladies Garment Workers Union Health/Safety Dept., c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This brief video describes and explains the features of the new ergonomic workstation and compares it to the typical industry standard of past years. Emphasizes ergonomically designed chairs, worktable surfaces and body posture. A brief overview of technological improvement in workstation function and design. VIDEO 12 minutes ID number: 0293-160
Page 12

FIRE SAFETY/EMERGENCY EVACUATION
Bar-B-Q Hal Safety Short Productions, Inc., c.1989.
Using a humorous approach, this short video demonstrates the right and wrong way to start and cook with a BBQ grill. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0293-103
Basic Fire Awareness and Suppressions Team Effort Series. Donated by: Scottish Rite Children's Medical Center
The basic fire awareness video covers what fire is, types of fires, types of extinguishers, types of extinguishers to use, fire classifications, A,B,C,D, the fire triangle. Demonstrates how to fight fires with portable extinguishers, hazards of fire, etc. VIDEO 24 minutes ID number: 0293-131
Commercial Cooking Ohio Casualty Group, c.1989. Donated by: Ohio Casualty Group
This technically specific video covers the general rules and guidelines set out by the National Fire Protection Association regarding Standard 96 for commercial cooking equipment and use. It covers hoods, duct systems, grease removal, air movement extinguishing systems, maintenance, safety requirements, installations, cooking equipment and more. VIDEO 26 minutes ID number: 0293-141
Emergency Evacuation Regional Learning Resources Services, St. Louis for Nursing Services. Donated by: Scottish Rite Children's Medical Center
This video provides an overview of notification protocol, emergency response techniques and procedures for charge nurse personnel and others during a fire emergency. Demonstrates physical evacuation techniques including side-by-side carry, two-person swing carry, extremity carry, four person blanket carry, one person blanket carry, one person blanket drag, pack and strap carry. VIDEO 15 minutes ID numbers: 0892-049, 0293-166
Flashover - Point of No Return U.S. Public Health Service, National Bureau of Standards. Donated by: Scottish Rite Children's Medical Center
This video covers fuel, heat, smoke and gases that flash over and envelope rooms and buildings in an out of control fire. Demonstrates a flashover out of control scenario in a nursing home environment. VIDEO 11 minutes ID number: 0293-130
Page 13

FIRE SAFETY/EMERGENCY EVACUATION
Heat Stress Induced by Chemical Protective Clothing Federal Emergency Management Agency & Emergency Education Network, c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA. Regional Office
This open ended video teleconference describes problems, exposures and solutions to heat buildup and heat stress experience by fire fighte~5 and emergency responders. A series of specialists in a forum and video conference around the United States discuss issues regarding chemical protective clothing. Interested parties phone in questions that are answered by this group of specialists. VIDEO 1 hour ((5) 1 hr. teleconference tapes on Heat Stress)
ID numbers: 0892-038, 0892-039, 0892-040, 0892-041, 0892-078
Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire Health and Sciences Network, c.1991. Donated by: St. Joseph's Hospital, Augusta/Atlanta
This video gives a good comprehensive overview of a hospital fire response plan including responsibilities of employees in event of a fire. Includes rescue, announcing fire, compartmentalization, extinguishment, types of extinguishers, notification protocols, evacuation protocols, prevention and training. VIDEO 15 minutes ID number: 0892-046
Hospital Safety Series in Case of Fire (Spanish Broadcast) Health and Sciences Network, c.1991. Donated by: St. Joseph's Hospital, Augusta/Atlanta
This video gives a good comprehensive overview of a hospital fire response plan including responsibilities of employees in the event of a fire. Includes rescue, announcing fire, compartmentalization, extinguishment, types of extinguishers, notification protocols, evacuation protocols, prevention and training. VIDEO 15 minutes ID number: 0892-048
Page 14

FIRE SAFETY/EMERGENCY EVACUATION

If You can't Stand the Heat U.S. Navy John Bransby Productions, Ltd., c.1977. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, Ga. Regional Office

This ship specific U.S. Navy training video provides a basic understanding of heat stress, what it is and how it can be understood and controlled. Using various shipboard functions, this video describes the causes of heat including the mechanical and physiological exposures of air, convection, radiation, humidity, conduction, force convection, heat loads and other environmental exposures affecting persons working in heat induced environments. Provides a basic description of Wet Bulb Globe Temperature index, heat stress calcu1ations, heat stress profiles, duration and exposure information and a basic understanding of how the human body responds to heat exposures. VIDEO 23 minutes ID number: 0293-163

In-service Fire Safety within the Hospital Setting McGrath Pate & Associates, The Wrightwood Group, Inc., c.1985. Donated by: St. Joseph's Hospital, Augusta/Atlanta

A comprehensive look at fire emergencies and response. Includes categories of response, notification procedures, evacuations, patient evacuation techniques, bed fires, actions to contain fires, fire extinguishers, their types and use, sprinkler systems, oxygen,
and fire plans. VIDEO 30 minutes ID number: 0892-047

Order Out of Chaos American Heat Video Products, Inc. ,
c.1992. Donated by: Chevron Corporation

with

Chevron

Corporation,

This video using a series of interviews with fire chiefs and emergency response personnel provides an overview of incident command systems. It describes the unified command structure, incident commander responsibilities, command post protocols including delegation of authority, span of control, accountability training, cross training, fire attack, search and rescue, tactical worksheets, etc. This video emphasizes command responsibilities of emergency responders to planning, teamwork and commitment.
VIDEO 24 minutes ID number: 0892-020

Safety Is Your Job Too (Safety Shorts Preview) Safety Shorts. Donated by: Rockwell International, Missile Systems Division

This promotional video describes the concept and methodology of Safety Shorts. This is a company that provides a series of general safety videos for business and industry. It features a short fire fighting demonstration. VIDEO 15 minutes ID number: 0293-110

Page 15

FIRE SAFETY/EMERGENCY EVACUATION

Your Guide to Emergency Planning

The Home Insurance Companies Loss Control Department.

Donated by: The Home Insurance Companies



A specific guide that identifies appropriate procedures, methods and protocols necessary to plan for and respond to various types
of man-made or natural disasters.. Includes fire, flood, winter storms, tornadoes and more.
MANUAL 37 pages
ID number: 0293-139

1987 The Emergency Response Guidebook and Its Use Fay Communications Inc. for the Chemical Manufacturing Association,
c.1987.
Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta GA Regional Office

This video is an overview of the Emergency Response Guidebook which is a quick field guide in how to respond to a variety of different chemical emergencies. Covers personal protective equipment, fire
fighting techniques, fire extinguishing agents, flammable fires, BLEVE 's, water supply principles, catastrophic incidents. Provides
broad overview of basic fire fighting response techniques for chemical emergencies.
VIDEO 30 minutes ID number: 0892-014

Page 16

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM
Blows and Contusions Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview of different types of inJuries, especially impact injuries by falling stock or moving equipment. Emphasizes loading and unloading fundamentals, hand truck use, teamwork awareness and a good attitude. VIDEO 12 minutes (Sixth in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-031
DSM Contractor Orientation DSM Chemicals, c.1992. Donated by: DSM Chemical Company
An orientation program that describes the guidelines, rules and procedures for visitors and contractors including sign in, identification procedures, contraband, personal protective equipment, emergencies, medical facilities, first aid, evacuations, respiratory protection, Material Safety Data Sheets, hazardous materials identification system, plant coordinator monitor, hot work permits, fire prevention rules, lockout/tagout, confined space, excavations, crane safety, safety belts, ladders, scaffolds and gas cylinders. VIDEO 19 minutes ID number: 0892-010
Employee Safety Manual/Douglas County School System Douglas County School System, Douglasville, Georgia. Donated by: Douglas County School System
This comprehensive safety program includes those elements that make up a functioning safety program. Program elements include statement of policy, overview of program, responsibilities, safety committees, employee training, accident investigation, workers' compensation, vehicle operations, fire protection, hazardous materials and safety procedures. MANUAL 54 pages ID number: 0293-171
Lockout/Tagout The Home Insurance Companies Loss Control Department. Donated by: The Home Insurance Companies
This is a written comprehensive guide to developing, implementing, and monitoring a lockout/tagout program for business. It includes historical overview and injury statistics, definitions, OSHA Standards, procedures and checklists, equipment and hardware, audit procedures and more. MANUAL 67 pages ID number: 0293-137
Page 17

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM
Lockout and Tagout Procedures N. Pacific Film & Tape, Video Production Group in conjunction with Chevron, c.1986. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
Describes in general the logic behind a good lockout/tagout system and demonstrates in a plant environment appropriate uses by operators, electricians and mechanics lockout/tagout procedures including tagging and other procedures. Good introductory video regarding lockout/tagout rules and procedures. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-051
Loss Control - A Program You Can Start The Utica National Insurance Group, c.1990. Donated by: The Utica National Insurance Group
A video that promotes Utica National's loss control services and includes 7 major elements of a loss control program including management commitment, communication, safety training, safety inspections, accident reports and loss reviews, health and medical considerations and employee selection. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-025
Loss Control for the Graphic Arts Industry The Utica National Insurance Group, c.1990. Donated by: The Utica National Insurance Group
A video that promotes Utica National's loss control services and includes the 7 major elements of a loss control program including management commitment, communication, safety training, safety inspections, accident reports and loss reviews, health and medical considerations and employee selection. VIDEO 8 minutes ID number: 0892-024
Loss Control Program Guideline for Farmers Furniture Palmer & Cay/Carswell, Inc. and Farmers Furniture, c.1991. Donated by: Farmers Furniture
A complete safety program including a safety policy statement, employee responsibilities, accident investigation procedures, vehicle fleet activities, rules, regulations, procedures and forms. MANUAL 60 pages ID number: 0892-028
Page 18

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM
Loss Control Programs PCC Airfoils, Inc., c.1991. Donated by: PCC Airfoils, Inc.
Comprehensive safety program elements used in a manufacturing environment including safety audit methods, lockout/tagout methods, hazards communications, respiratory protection, safety checklist, ergonomics, environmental considerations, safety and health committees and employee physical capabilities screening form. MANUAL 4-40 page documents
ID number: 0892-023

Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance Safety Program Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance Donated by: Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance

This written program covers all aspects of a well founded safety

program.

Includes safety policy statement, management

responsibilities, safety committees, training, accident

investigation, guide to fire prevention, lockout/tagout procedures,

automatic sprinklers, maintenance of alarms, air compressors, steel

strapping, driver safety program and more.

MANUAL 91 pages

ID number: 0293-113

A Message about Safety from Ron Hogan Ron Hogan-CEO and Georgia-Pacific Television, c.1991. Donated by: Georgia-Pacific Corporation
Management's commitment to safety at Georgia-Pacific explaining what it is, who is responsible, and the corporate culture fostering this safety message. VIDEO 4 minutes ID number: 0892-030
Model Safety Program Loss Control Department Ohio Casualty, 1992. Donated by: The Ohio casualty Group Insurance Company
A general written safety program outlining the elements of the program including policy statement, assignment of responsibilities, accountability, training, identification of hazards, self inspection, accident investigation, recordkeeping, first aid, ergonomics, safety meetings, disaster recovery, natural disasters and wellness. MANUAL 23 pages ID number: 0293-140

Page 19

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM
OSHA at Work (Revised) OSHA. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video provides a general overview of OSHA and how it provides responsible leadership in implementing, setting standards and enforcing safety rules and regulations for business and industry in the United States. Covers OSHA, the organization, its purpose, general duty clause, recordkeeping requirements, posting requirements, injury and illness logs, civil penalties, standard setting and enforcement, inspections, conferences, Hazard communication Standard and more. VIDEO 22 minutes ID number: 0293-138
OSHA in Review OSHA, c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A brief overview of OSHA activities in the past. Features various prr "inent OSHA personnel. VIL.SO 10 minutes ID number: 0892-057
OSHA Recordkeeping - Robert Whitmore, Questions & Answers OSHA and Bureau of Labor Statistics. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A lengthy question and answer discussion and seminar regarding recordkeeping rules, procedures, guidelines and methods for OSHA 200 logs. VIDEO 120 minutes ID number: 0293-124
Partners in Safety OSHA U.S. Department of Labor. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video provides an overview of the OSHA Voluntary Protection Program (VPP). It emphasizes a commitment by labor, management and OSHA in performing collectively towards a more safe working environment. It describes the three levels of participation in the program including Star, Merit and Demonstration. VIDEO 17 minutes ID numbers: 0293-118, 0293-168
Page 20

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM
Practical Loss Control Leadership by Jr. Frank E. Bird, George L. Germain. Donated by: Cargill Corporation
A comprehensive textbook describing safety management. Principles includes .cause and effects of loss, management control of loss, accident/incident investigation, inspections, job task analysis, employee training, property damage control, fire loss control and others. BOOK 441 pages ID number: 0892-026
A Program of Employee and Property Protection Utica National Insurance Group. Donated by: Utica National Insurance Group
A written safety program that identifies key program elements including management commitment, communications, and safety training. Also, safety inspections, accident reports, loss reviews, health, medical and employee selections that are essential to a successful safety program. MANUAL 18 pages ID number: 0293-106
Safe Work Practices for Contractors North Pacific Film & Tape, Video Productions Group with Chevron Corporation, c.1985. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This contractor orientation overview covers general safety rules, including work hours, general work permits, driving and parking, motorized equipment, fire extinguishers, smoking rules, medical contacts, emergencies, approvals to use open flames, and other general rules enforced at Chevron terminal facilities. Can be used as an introduction for contractors. VIDEO 7 minutes ID number: 0892-011
Safety & Loss Control Program and Federal OSHA Construction Standards CFR Part 1926
c. w. Mathews Contracting co., Inc., c.1992.
Donated by: c. W. Matthews Contracting Co.
A complete written safety program describing a wide range of safety activities, responsibilities, procedures and methods utilized by all employees and all departments of this contracting company. MANUAL 22 pages ID number: 0892-043
Page 21

GENERAL SAFETY PROGRAM Safety First - A Message from Ron Hogan
Georgia-Pacific, c.1991. Donated by: Georgia-Pacific Corporation The Vice Chairman explains in general the corporate philosophy of safety at Georgia-Pacific. Emphasizes safety above job quality and production goals. Stresses safety by all employees at GeorgiaPacific. VIDEO 6 minutes ID number: 0892-029 The workers' Compensation Connection American Medical Association, Jack Lieb Prod. and Wausau Insurance Company, c.1983. Donated by: Wausau Insurance Companies Using a series of staged conferences and discussions, the narrator describes the importance of returning employees to work to help reduce cost. Emphasizes teamwork, cost containment, early return to work techniques and overcoming the obstacles of injury by teamwork between injured employees, doctors and employer. VIDEO 31 minutes ID number: 0892-077
Page 22

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Asbestos: An Ounce of Prevention U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA and U.S. General Services Agency. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A brief basic overview regarding what asbestos is, where it is found, how it is regulated and how to protect oneself from its hazards. Video includes brief demonstration methods and procedures of asbestos removal, proper use of personal protective equipment, air sampling techniques and equipment, disposal methods, warning sign requirements and physical exams. VIDEO 11 minutes ID number: 0293-161
Asbestos - Fighting a Killer Oil Chemical & Atomic Workers International Union, c.1972. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
An overview of what asbestos is, where it is found and how it causes cancer. Using a series of comments, case histories and discussions by various workers in industry, the video gives an explanation of asbestos, its dangers, the OSHA standard regulating asbestos, symptoms of exposure, medical monitoring, personal protective equipment and other general information related to asbestos and its use in the workplace. VIDEO 28 minutes ID number: 0892-001
Chemical Hazard Communication Travelers Ins. Co. (video accompanies the Chemical Hazard Training Program with facilitators guide), c.1989. Donated by: Travelers Insurance Company
An excellent comprehensive overview with facilitators guide describing the Right-To-Know law and its implementation in the workplace. Includes hazard communication training, labels, MSDS sheets, routes of entry, types of chemical exposures, etc. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0892-064
Confined Space Entry Coastal Video Communications Corp. and Royal Palm Publishing Co. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This comprehensive overview of confined space entry, describes in great detail the management protocols necessary to have a successful confined space entry program. Discusses what a confined space is, hazardous areas, common hazards, evaluation and planning, atmospheric testing, rescue, monitoring, observers, communications, employee training, OSHA requirements, contractor notification, lighting, isolation, lockout/tagout, cleaning, ventilation and more. Provides a very good overview regarding the hazards and exposures of confined space. VIDEO 31 minutes ID number: 0892-008
Page 23

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
The Employee's Right-To-Know about Hazardous Material Home Depot in conjunction with Safety Action Council & Home Center Institute. Donated by: The Home Depot
A general description of typical hazardous materials found in the workplace, the categories of hazards including toxic, ignitable, corrosive and reactive. Routes of entry into the body including inhalation, absorption and ingestion. Material Safety Data Sheets and their use including a brief description of each of the nine sections covering product identification, product ingredients, physical data, fire and explosion data, health hazards, reactivity data, spill or leak procedures, protective equipment and special precautions. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0892-066
Farm Chemical Safety Is in Your Hands Farmland Industries, Paddock Productions, c.1988. Donated by: Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
This farm chemical safety video in general, describes safety activities, personal protective equipment and other considerations involving the use of farm chemicals. Includes a description of risk, toxicity & exposure, laboratory animal testing, personal protective equipment, l_abeling, first aid and emergency considerations. VIDEO 12 minutes ID number: 0293-104
A Guide to Hazard Communication Employee Right-To-Know Home Insurance Companies Loss Control Department, 1989. Donated by: Home Insurance Companies
A comprehensive manual on developing, implementing and monitoring the right-to-know standard. Includes: hazard communication standard, hazard evaluation, how to develop a program, chemical inventory, labeling, material safety data sheets, employee training, job safety analysis, hazards of non-routine tasks, company checklists, glossary of terms, and more. MANUAL 77 pages ID number: 0293-136
Handling Hazardous Spills 3M Corporation, c.1989.
This video decribes and demonstrates in detail the equipment, training, supplies and knowledge a company and its personnel should possess in order to handle an emergency spill effectively. Information covered includes emergency plans, training, protective gear, clean up equipment, clean up supplies, and first aid supplies. It also details the ten steps to responding to a spill. VIDEO 16 minutes
ID number: 0293-119
Page 24

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Hazard Communication - A Guide to Compliance Aurora Pictures Production, c.1988. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A general overview of the Hazard Communication Standard. Video describes various health and physical hazards. Describes basic program elements necessary to implement a Hazard Communication Program including: selecting a coordinator, inventory of chemicals, Material Safety Data Sheets and their use, labeling requirements, required safety training and the written compliance program~ VIDEO 34 minutes ID number: 0293-164
Hazard Communication Program Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc., 1991. Donated by: Kleen-Tex Industries, Inc.
A detailed and specific hazard communication program that outlines company procedures and policies regarding chemicals in the workplace. This program includes program administration, technical director, manager, supervisor and employee responsibilities. Covers labels, personal protection, Material Safety Data Sheets, employee training, general safety rules, miscellaneous forms and certifications. MANUAL 18 pages ID number: 0293-151
~azardous Chemicals Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview of information and practices necessary to handle chemicals in the workplace. Includes hazard communication training, labels, MSDS, routes of entry, emergency activities, evacuation, types of exposures, etc. VIDEO 12 minutes (Third in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-063
Hazardous Waste Operations Training for CHSO's - 29CFR 1910.120
OSHA, Office of Training and Education, u.s. Department of Labor.
Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video and accompanying supplemental reference materials to this standard covers a safety and health program, site characterization and analysis, site control, medical surveillance, engineering controls, work practices, training and personal protective equipment, monitoring, decontamination procedures, and materials handling. This information is for use during hazardous waste spills and clean up. VIDEO 90 minutes ID number: 0293-147
Page 25

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
HAZWOPER: A Team in Action Video Production Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation,
c.1992.
Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This video is a tool to get HAZOP teams started on the right track. HAZOP is a process hazards analysis method many facilities are using to implement The American Petroleum Institute Recommended Practice 750, Management of Process Hazards, and the Chemical Manufacturers Association's Responsible Care Initiative. The video covers the steps needed to perform a HAZOP and offers practical advice on keeping team members working smoothly and effectively together. It is also an overview of the HAZOP technique. VIDEO 30 minutes
ID number: 0892-016
HAZWOPER: An Overview for the Petroleum Indust"ry Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation,
c.1990.
Donated by: Chevron Corporation
A comprehensive general overview of Hazwoper including 5 levels of training required for emergency response personnel, the Site Safety Plan and Zone Control System for managing the spill area. Covers ICS (Incident Command System) as it applies to oil and other petrochemical spills. VIDEO 21 minutes ID number: 0892-015
Health Hazards on Wheels - Preventing Asbestos Exposure in Brake and Clutch Servicing Shops University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy/American Lung Association of Tennessee Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video in general, describes how asbestos materials used in brake and clutch products can cause harm to employees working in auto garage and brake clutch repair shops. Video describes respiratory system, what asbestos is, cancers caused by asbestos, physical signs and symptoms of asbestos exposure. Emphasizes good industrial hygiene techniques including showers, clothing lockers, proper clothing, use of respirators, separation of eating areas from asbestos, proper signs posted indicating asbestos hazards, regular physical examinations, smoking hazards, proper disposal of asbestos materials and use of high efficiency particulate vacuums. VIDEO 14 minutes ID number: 0293-159
Page 26

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Info Chem - Making the MSDS Come Alive ITS Technologies Corporation, c.1988. Donated by: Rockwell International, Missile Systems Division
This video using a series of pictographs, (a visual system of labels used in conjunction with Material Safety Data Sheets), promotes an alternative method of labeling and warning employees about the exposures, hazards and controls regarding chemicals found in the workplace. VIDEO 18 minutes ID number: 0293-111
Methylene Chloride Dow Chemical Corporation, 1989. Donated by: Rockwell International, Missile Systems Division
This chemically specific video addresses a variety of issues concerning the use, handling, storage and disposal of methylene chloride. The video includes regulatory information, environment information, health and safety information, workplace exposures, Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL' S), case studies, inhalation effects, transport rules, first aid, personal protective equipment, ventilation, confined space activities and more. VIDEO ID number: 0293-108
More Than a Paycheck Airlie Productions and the U.S. Department of Labor, c.1972. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A series of industries including uranium mining, asbestos mining, painting, copper smelting, plastics and chemicals are explored and described as generally hazardous industries that cause different types of cancers. The video emphasizes education, knowledge, personal protection, industrial hygiene and other methods used to minimize exposure to cancer causing substances in the workplace. VIDEO 28 minutes ID number: 0892-007
A New Beginning: Safety with Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen Sulfide Video Productions Group, Stegman Productions in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1987. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
Oil field production use of CO2 and H2S. Includes hazards, safety procedures, special handling techniques and special properties of these gases. Designed for contractors and employees in the Rangely Colorado oil production field. VIDEO 14 minutes ID number: 0892-056
Page 27

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
New Hazard Communications - Updated 1990 Don Brown Productions, c.1990. Donated by: Shaw Industries
A general overview of the hazard communication standard includes: hazardous chemicals, physical hazards, health hazards, labeling, MSDS and their use, chemical inventory, use, storage, handling and disposal considerations of chemicals in the workplace. VIDEO 13 minutes ID number: 0892-065
Process Hazards Management Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1990. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This video explains the American Petroleum Institute Recommended Practice 750 and the 11 elements that can help prevent serious process incidents at refineries, petrochemical operations, major processing units, and other facilities. It also specifies the criteria used to determine whether a facility needs Process Hazards Management. This program features case studies of major catastrophic incidents. VIDEO 32 minutes ID number: 0892-054
Safety and Health Factors for Working with Silica OSHA, Office of Training and Education. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A slide to video cassette conversion program describing the basic hazards and exposures of silica. Covers forms of silica, uses in industry and products, dusts, symptoms of silicosis, effects on the body, severity of disease, DELIS, respirator use, personal hygiene, proper storage and handling, monitoring and engineering controls. VIDEO 22 minutes ID number: 0293-120
Self Instructional Program - Vapor Degreasing Processes
OSHA Office of Training & Education, u.s. Department of Labor,
c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This safety program cqnsisting of a student manual, review questions and answers, glossary of terms, supplemental reading list, script and video cassette describes in detail the processes, health hazards, mechanical hazards and information necessary to provide a good basic understanding of vapor degreasing processes, exposures, hazards and controls. VIDEO 48 minutes,(Workbook Manual 244 pages) ID number: 0293-132
Page 28

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Tank Closure without Tears - An Inspector's Safety Guide New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission/EPA Media Source Portland, Maine, c.1990. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
An inspector's safety guide and comprehensive overview regarding the process and elements involved with removing or closing in place underground fuel storage tanks. This video, emphasizing safety, explores the logical steps necessary in,evaluation of the hazards of underground tanks. It includes information regarding tank history, site assessment, tank removal preparation tips, on site excavation, the fire triangle, tank draining and cleaning, purging and inerting techniques, explosion meters and combustible gas indicators, testing and ventilation methods, transportation and tank disposal. This video provides a comprehensive overview of those general hazards and safety considerations that need to be evaluated by those persons contemplating the excavation, removal and disposal of underground petroleum fuel storage tanks. VIDEO 30 minutes
ID number: 0293-162
Toxic Time Bomb - Your-Right-To-Know U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA and A & B Productions, c.1988. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This video covers the main elements of the Right-To-Know law including labeling requirements, chemical inventory lists, availability of MSDS sheets and the major items covered on an MSDS. It also includes training of employees and covers questions employees should be asking when working with chemicals in the workplace or on the jobsite. VIDEO 15 minutes
ID number: 0293-155
What's Wrong with This Picture? Federated Mutual Insurance Company, c.1989. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
The Hazard Communication Standard is explained using a series of staged incidents. The narrator explains and demonstrates the wrong and right way to safely perform a task. This video covers physical and health hazards of chemicals, acute and chronic effects of exposure, routes of entry, labeling requirements and all major sections found on a Material Safety Data Sheet. VIDEO 34 minutes ID number: 0293-165
Page 29

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/CHEMICAL SAFETY
Working Smart: Benzene and Your Health Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1987. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This overview c.:.: benzene covers the OSHA benzene standard and
applicable training requirements, health effects, exposure limits, exposure operations, safety precautions, medical surveillance, and respirator use. This video may be used to partially fulfill training requirements of OSHA's hazard communication standard. VIDEO 17 minutes ID number: 0892-053
Working Smart: Understanding Chemical Toxicity Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1985. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This video overview explains what chemical toxicity is. Terminology including PEL's TWA's, PPM, PPB, OSHA and ACGIH are discussed. Video explains carcinogens, mutagens, teratogens, dermal, inhalation and ingestion effects, acute and chronic effects of exposure, workplace monitoring, workplace design, PPE and use of Material Safety Data Sheets. Video may be used to partially fulfill training requirements of OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard. VIDEO 20 minutes ID number: 0892-068
You Have a Right To Know General Tire and Rubber Company, c.1986.
Donated by: General Tire and Rubber Company
A brief overview describing the Right-To-Know law including routes of entry by chemicals, required training, chemical lists, chemical labeling. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), their use and structure. VIDEO 10 minutes ID number: 0892-067
Page 30

HEALTH AND WELLNESS
American Red Cross - First Aid: Responding to Emergencies American Red Cross, c.1991. Donated by: American Red Cross
This book gives health precautions and guidelines for first aid training. It includes citizen response, body systems, responding to emergencies, life-threatening emergencies, injuries, medical emergencies, rescuing, and guidelines to a healthier life. PAPERBACK BOOK 425 pages ID number: 0293-175
American Red Cross - Standard First Aid American Red Cross, c.1988, 1991 Donated by: American Red Cross
This book provides information on how to provide first aid in emergencies. It teaches skills and techniques on staying calm, making decisions, and taking appropriate steps to keep a victim alive until EMS arrives. PAPERBACK BOOK 180 pages ID number: 0293-176
A Discussion of the Blood Borne Pathogens Standard 29 CFR 1910.1030 OSHA, Office of Training and Education. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
Using a question and answer discussion format, this video defines and discusses specific information regarding the blood borne pathogen standard, rules and guidelines. VIDEO 45 minutes
ID number: 0293-121
Safety for Seniors Handel Film Corporation and National Safety Council, c.1985. Donated by: St. Joseph's Hospital Augusta/Atlanta
This video, using a common sense approach, describes in detail how to avoid injury in bathrooms, bedrooms, kitchens, or stairs in basements and other areas of a home. It identifies 50 different hazards encountered in homes. VIDEO 25 minutes
ID number: 0892-044
Page 31

HEALTH AND WELLNESS
SNNAAKKES
Video Productions Group, Stegman Productions in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1987. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
Durell Dubois "a cowboy" covers the myths about rattlesnakes and the facts about habits, habitats, striking distances, and poisonous characteristics. He also covers where snakes will be found in the oil patch and pipeline areas at different times of the day and year. Bill Ransberger, rattlesnake expert from Sweetwater, Texas, shares his knowledge on how to avoid them and how to provide first aid to bite victims. Set near Midland, Texas. VIDEO 21 minutes ID number: 0892-059
The Sofa . Is Not a Training Aid Video Productions Group, Stegman Productions in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1989. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
The video presents Durell, a "cowboy" who is out of shape due to beer, pretzels, television, and his sofa. The video covers the dangers of too much training too soon, as well as the benefits of fitness. Six steps for proper conditioning are discussed. Humorous, good motivator. VIDEO 22 minutes ID number: 0892-033
'I'hermal Burns Safety Short Production, Inc., c.1989
This narrated video shows graphic evidence of first, second and third degree burns and how they should be treated prior to the arrival of emergency aid. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0293-143
What in the World Is an Industrial Hygienist? American Industrial Hygiene Association, c.1992.
This informational video describes the types of monitoring, testing, training, investigative activities and other important functions of an industrial hygienist. Emphasizes the industrial hygienist activities of protecting the health of people where they work and live. VIDEO 12 minutes ID numbers: 0293-101, 0293-167
Page 32

HOSPITAL Safety for Hospital Housekeepers
Dumac Studios, Inc., c.1988. Donated by: St. Joseph's Hospital, Augusta/Atlanta Using a question and answer format, this video explains typical hazards in hospitals and how they can be avoided. Covers the 8 rules of safety and common causes of injury and accidents. VIDEO 17 minutes ID number: 0892-045
Page 33

INDUSTRIAL & OFFICE SAFETY
Burger King Loss Control Manual Burger King Corporation, c.1990. Donated by: Burger King Corporation
A complete fast food restaurant safety program describing a wide range of safety activities including crew safety, customer safety, restaurant safety, fire safety, security, disasters, insurance and reporting procedures. MANUAL 58 pages, forms - 10 pages ID number: 0892-061
Falls in Industry Zee Medical and National Safety Council, c.1991. Donated by: Howard Sheppard, Inc.
A general overview of falls including a series of potential fall incidents in a workplace environment. The video describes how falls can be avoided and what hazards to look for including time management, staying alert, avoid running, clean up of spills, use of ladders, watch where you are walking. VIDEO 10 minutes (First in a series of six videos) ID number: 0892-070
Out of the Danger Zone Printing Industries of America, Inc., 1990. Donated by: Printing Industries of America, Inc.
This safety video and safety manual are _designed to provide a comprehensive guideline for the establishment of a successful safety program for printing plants. The video covers the 5 point workplace safety program including safety policy, responsibility, identification and control of hazard_s, training and maintaining of necessary safety and health records. The safety manual includes aspects of developing a safety program, basics of print plant safety, additional programs and additional safety resources for information. VIDEO 18 minutes ID number: 0293-128
Risk Management Department - Safety and Loss Prevention Program Unknown, c.1980. Donated by: Food Lion, Inc.
Safety program elements including office safety, fire control, building interiors, building exteriors, accident investigation, defensive driving and safety committees. MANUAL 13 pages ID number: 0892-027
Page 34

INDUSTRIAL & OFFICE SAFETY
Safety in Design Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1986. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
This industry specific video describes the safety and design manual in various aspects of design at processing facilities including railings, stairs/ramps, ladders, scaffolding, mechanical areas, electrical, ventilation, etc. VIDEO 20 minutes
ID number: 0892-055
Self-Instructional Program - Electroplating Processes (A video with accompanying student manual)
OSHA Office of Training & Education, u.s. Department of Labor,
1988.
Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
This safety program consisting of a student manual, review, questions and answers, glossary of terms, supplemental reading list, script and video cassette describes in detail the processes, health hazards, mechanical hazards and information necessary to provide a good basic understanding of electroplating processes, exposures, hazards and controls. VIDEO 45 minutes, workbook 186 pages ID number: 0293-127
Stop and Think Training Communication Corporation, Bell South Corporation. Donated by: Rockwell International, Missile Systems Division
Using a mime, this video demonstrates general safety in an office environment. Includes desks, chairs, shelves, filing cabinets, step stools and ladders, fire extinguishers, paper cutter, printer, copier, trip and fall hazards, electric shock hazard and more. VIDEO 17 minutes
ID number: 0293-109
Think Safety
Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., c.1990. Donated by: Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.
Using a light-hearted safety approach with a mime, this tape addresses safety tips for fast food employees including wet floors, slips and falls, cuts, burns and lifting. VIDEO 6 minutes ID number: 0892-062
Page 35

INDUSTRIAL & OFFICE SAFETY
Working for Your Life A Labor Occupational Health Program Film Production, c.1979. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office This documentary type video, using interviews in workplace settings, emphasizes various types of work exposures experienced by women including fatigue, chemicals, heat, asbestos, noise, radiation, fumes, gases, mists, corrosives, etc. The video covers a wide range of industries that are dominated by female employees. These include teaching, clerical, food processing, electronics, bakeries, meat packaging, transportation, textiles, health care, construction, food service, etc. VIDEO 1 hour and 10 minutes ID number: 0293-157
Page 36

SELF-INSURANCE

Workers' Compensation Self-Insurance - Is It Right for You? Safety National Casualty Corporation, c.1988. Donated by: Alexsis Risk Management Services
This video briefly describes the concepts of self-insurance. It covers excess insurance, retention, aggregate excess insurance, fixed and variable costs, benefits of self-insurance, loss control, and claims. The video describes strategies for deciding to selfinsure. Includes three basic steps needed to begin self-insurance process. VIDEO 5 minutes ID number: 0293-178

Loss Control and Claims Management Safety National Casualty Corporation, c.1992. Donated by: Alexsis Risk Management Services

This video briefly describes the elements that are comprised in the

disciplines of loss control and claims management in a successful

self-insurance program.

Items covered include management

involvement, medical case management, indirect loss costs,

selecting third party administrators, management commitment, safety

commitment and more.

VIDEO 17 minutes

ID number: 0293-179

self-Insurance and the Bottom Line Safety National Casualty Corporation, c.1991. Donated by: Alexsis Risk Management Services
This video discusses the self-insurance concept; comparing it to guaranteed cost and retro programs. It focuses on the benefits of a self-insurance approach with regard to costs, control, and cash flow. Describes in general terms the concepts and logic behind adopting a self-insurance program. VIDEO 11 minutes ID number: 0293-180

Page 37

SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Alcoholism: Ind1:;~-:;try' s Costly Hangover Aetna Life an~ Casualty. Donated by: Aetna
This video describes in general the problems associated with alcoholism including absenteeism, accidents, expense to the work force and emphasizes employee assistance programs sponsored by a commitment by management. VIDEO 27 minutes ID number: 0293-117
Drugs at Work Substance Abuse Management, Inc., c.1990. Donc.t.ed by: Carolina Freight carriers
A series of personal anecdotes regarding employees in a cross section of industries and the symptoms of drug abuse. VIDEO 25 minutes
ID number: 0892-071
Hazard Communication Program Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
A detailed and specific hazard communication program that outlines company procedures and policies regarding chemicals in the work place. This program includes program administration, technical director, manager, supervisor and employee responsibilities. It covers labels, personal protection, Material Safety Data Sheets, employee training, general safety rules, miscellaneous forms and certifications. This video covers the general guidelines, rules, tests, procedures and programs that are enforced to insure a drug free work environment for all U.S. Government employees. This video explains guidelines for drug testing, methods, protocols, rehabilitation procedures, training of supervisory employees, education of employees, identifying drug users, types of prohibited substances including Marijuana, Cocaine, Amphetamines, PCP and Opiates. Also describes employee assistance programs. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0293-150
Substance Abuse: Is It Our Problem?
u.s. Department of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration,
c.1984. Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office
Using a series of staged scenarios, the video discusses causes, symptoms and results of employees with alcohol or drug substance abuse problems. The video emphasizes intervention by employee assistance programs, outpatient treatment, counseling and structured recovery programs. VIDEO 34 minutes ID number: 0892-072
Page 38

SUBSTANCE ABUSE

U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan: An Overview U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA. Donated by: OSHA Atlanta, GA Regional Office

This video gives a general overview of the drug-free workplace program used by the U.S. Department of Labor. The program includes an employee assistance program, education of employees, and also supervisor training and testing.

VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0293-177

U.S. Department of Labor Drug-Free Workplace Plan:
A Key to Success
u.s. Department of Labor, OSHA.
Donated by: OSHA, Atlanta, GA Regional Office

Supervisors -

This video emphasizes a drug free workplace program. Includes confronting the problem, finding available resources (EAP), intervening with the employee and dealing with employee drug testing. Using a staged scenario this video is geared for supervisors in the workplace. VIDEO 25 minutes ID number: 0293-122

Workplace Safety "The Injury Epidemic" & Substance Abuse AETNA Visual Communications. Donated by: Aetna Life and Casualty

This short video briefly discusses injuries in the workplace and substance abuse. The focus of discussion is how workplace injuries and substance abuse can be reduced by effective loss control programs, employee assistance programs and a commitment by management and employees to improve the work environment.
VIDEO 4 minutes ID number: 0293-148

Page 39

TRANSPORTATION
Alterman Transport Lines, Inc. Safety Policy Alterman Transport Lines. Donated by: Alterman Transport Lines, Inc.
This comprehensive written safety program includes a safety policy statement, safe work rules for various departments, inJury investigation, driver selection, training and supervision, self inspections, fork lift operator rules and other safety type information pertinent to trucking operations and terminal activities. MANUAL 22 pages ID number: 0293-129
Bobtail Proportioning Valve Carolina Freight Carrier Corporation, c.1991. Donated by: Carolina Freight Carrier Corporation
A description of the valve, its components, installation and use on a truck tractor. Tests and braking demons~rations are performed to show the valves effectiveness in preventing rear wheel lock up on wet and dry pavement conditions. VIDEO 11 minutes ID number: 0892-073
Flight Safety in the Sikorsky - 76 Helicopter Video Productions Group in conjunction with Chevron Corporation, c.1985. Donated by: Chevron Corporation
An overview of boarding rules, in-flight safety and emergency procedures. Includes rotor safety information, passenger boarding methods, smoking rules, life vests, baggage loading, first aid, floatation, fire extinguishers, exits, emergency rafts, and survival equipment. VIDEO 14 minutes ID number: 0892-042
Mort Shoots for Lane Safety Cox Enterprises, Inc. for Manheim Auctions, c.1992. Donated by: Cox Enterprises, Inc.
A brief overview of procedures and methods suggested for use by drivers of auto auction vehicles before, during and after auction activities. VIDEO 6 minutes ID number: 0892-012
Page 40

TRANSPORTATION
Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. Driver's Handbook Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc., c.1991. Donated by: Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc.
A comprehensive manual that specifically describes all methods, procedures and protocols of drivers. Includes the professional driver, defensive driving, fuel conservation, hooking up and inspecting equipment, hazardous materials, freight handling procedures, cargo security line-haul procedures, logs and logging regulations, accidents, accident prevention, accident chargeableness, breakdowns, disciplinary action, drug testing and benefits. MANUAL 122 pages ID number: 0892-074
Old Dominion Safety Program Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. Donated by: Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc.
A safety program that includes driver selection, initial orientation information, road observations, monthly safety meetings, accidents, safety bonus incentives and truck driver training program. MANUAL 26 pages ID number: 0892-075
Tractor Safety Is No Accident Case Tractor Company, National Safety Council. Donated by: Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
This narrated safety video is designed to explain how to operate farm type tractors safely. Includes safety walk around inspection, maintenance, safety guards, developing safe driving and operating habits, farm field terrain, tractor speed, pinch points, proper fueling, common tractor accidents. Video demonstrates some of the more common tractor accidents using staged incidents. VIDEO 17 minutes ID number: 0293-144
Working Around Rail Cars Safely Cargill Video Productions, c.1991. Donated by: Cargill Corporation
This comprehensive video gives a good insight by demonstration of the proper safety procedures and methods necessary when working on or around rail grain feed hopper cars. Includes: safety procedures, training, knowledge, personal protective equipment, track crossing techniques, track lockout, derail, blue flag methods, loading and unloading procedures, fumigant exposures, working and probing methods, braking and access catwalk information. VIDEO 16 minutes ID number: 0892-058
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WORKERS' COMPENSATION SAFETY LIBRARY
The following miscellaneous safety pamphlets are also available from the Workers' Compensation Safety Library.
MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY PAMPHLETS:
About Working with VDT's Accident Investigation Accident Prevention Accident Report Kit Asbestos Fact Folder Basic Guide for Handling Material Better Safe Than Sorry - Your Guide to Protecting Yourself from
Accidents Breast Cancer Detection Awareness A Checklist for Business Security A Checklist for Cargo Security Cholesterol Watch - Exercise Cold Weather Controlling Loss Exposures Construction Safety Talks A Construction Site is Not a Playground Construction Site Security Contractor's Equipment Guide to Loss Prevention A Control Program for Motor Vehicle Fleets (Copyrighted) Controlling Slips, Trips and Falls in Retail Grocery Operations Controls and Safeguarding Systems for Machinery Controls and Safeguarding Systems for Mechanical Power Presses Controls and Safeguarding Systems for Press Brakes Defense Driving the Professional Way Dental Diary and Information booklet Did You Hear? Don't Let Product Liability Claims Put You Out of Business Don't Overlook Total Loss Control Don't Start from Scratch - Stop Dermatitis Now Driver File Checklist Driver's Vehicle Inspection Report Dry Cleaners and Laundries Loss Control Self-Evaluation Guide Egleston Children's Health Center Ergonomics - An Interactive Workbook Approach to Developing Ergonomic Solutions Establishing an Effective Loss Control Program Facts about Backs A Few Thoughts on the "Little Things" Associated with Vehicle Maintenance Work Fire Safety Guide First Aid Program Guidelines for Companies with 500 or Fewer
Employees A Guide for Members of the Safety Committee A Guide to Accident Prevention for the Small Business A Guide to Loss Control Programming

Hazard Communication Program: How to Use Material Safety Data Sheets and Warning Labels
How to Work Safely with Corrosives How to Work Safely with Flammables & Reactives How to work Safel,y with Solvents Hazard CommunicatioL ~tandard Report Hazard Communication for Construction Workers Hazardous Waste Regulations and You Hazards in the Workplaces: Your Right-to-Know
Health Capsule - Learn about Common Medications
Hearing Protection
Heart Facts 1993 How Can Your Family Get Even Fewer Cavities?
How Do You Rate As An Accident Risk?
How Much do You Know about Your Job?
How to Get The Most from VDT's and PC's If You Have a Child, You Need a Family Escape Plan
If You Have a Child, You Need to Know Bike Safety If You Have a Child, You Need This If Your Construction Company wants Bigger Products
Industrial Fire Protection
It's Good Business to Stay Profitable - A Small Manufacturers Guide to Loss Control
Ladder Safety
Ladders in Industry Lifting and carrying Loss Control Guide for Electronic Data Processing Equipment Loss Investigation Loss Control for the Small Business Operation
A Management Guide to Product Loss Control/Claims Defense
Managements Perspective on Substance Abuse Programs Managing Disaster Impacts - Controlling Loss Exposures
Mandatory Seat Belt Policy Mechanical Power Press Safety
A Message in Construction Safety from Hard Hat Harry on: Confined Space
Eye Protection
General Excavating
Operators of Pneumatic (air-powered) Tools Powered Activated Tools scaffolds
Storage and Handling of Materials Trench Excavating
Motor Truck carriers' Guide to Cargo Loss Prevention (Copyrighted) Noise Exposure FactFolder
Occupational Safety and Health Marking Systems
Off The Job Safety
Office Loss Control Self-Evaluation Guide Periodontal Disease
Planning for Emergencies
Play It Safe - Handle Hazardous Material with care
Play It Safe - Wear Personal Protective Equipment Portable Fire Extinguishers

Practical Safety Communications
Proposed Safet~ Program Outline Public Employee Safety Guide for Parks and Recreation 20 Questions on Eye Safety Restaurants - Coverages, Hazards, Surveying and Checklist Return to Work Return to Work Employer Guidelines Safety and Health Hazard Control - Key Person Assignments security Liability Controlling Loss Exposures Seller Beware Service Sense - A Guide to Safety Around the Automotive Shop Shields for Machinery Skin Protection Some Basic Advice on How to Handle a Chain Saw Safely Something That Catches the Eye - A Management Guide to Eye Safety Sound Sense Storage Operations Store Safety Taking Control - 10 Steps to a Healthier Life and Reduced Cancer
Risk
Techniques of Patient Handling Tenosynovitis Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Tips for Controlling Losses for the Small to Medium Contractor Tips for The Perfect Trip Tips for Van Pool Drivers Total Job Observation Truck and Bus Drivers Rule Book Digest Truck Driver Understanding The Hazard Communication Standard Vehicle Control Program Video Display Terminals Walking for A Healthy Heart Wanted: A World That's Safe for Kids and You Can Help Water Supply Testing for Fire Protection What You should Know about Diabetes Winter Truck Driving Safety The Workers's Compensation Crisis .. Safety Excellence Will Make
a Difference Your Guide to General Safety Your Guide to Safety as a Municipal Employee Your Guide to Safety as a Powered Industrial Truck Driver Your Guide to Safety in Machine Operations Your Guide to Safety in Machine Operations from Electrical Hazards Your Guide to Safety in the Office
Your Guide to Safety in the Selection and Proper Use of Clamps Your Guide to Safety in the Selection and Proper Use of Wrenches Your Guide to Safety in Welding and Cutting Operations Your Guide to the Safe Use of Heavy Motorized Road Building
Equipment
Your Guide to the Safe Use of Lifting Machinery Your Occupational Guide for Store Safety

SfATE BOARD OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION SAFE'IY LIBRARY ADDfflONAL SAFE1Y INFORMA'DON RESOURCES

MffiBICAN SOQErY Of SAFETY ENGJNEEBS CASff'J
1800 East Oakum Street Des Plainest Dlinois 60018-2187 (708) 692-4Ul

MffiR!CAN CONFERENCE Of QOYEWMENIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIEN~ ISICACGIH)
6500 Glenway A'iellue
Building D-7
Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 (513) 661-7881

CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL (CPQ
1600 Clifton Road, N. E.
Atlanta, Geoigia 30333
(404) 639-3311

GEORGIA TECH BESMRCff JNSO XUTE (GDU)
Oflice of Director
400 Tenth Street Atlanta, GA 30318 (404) 894-3411

INTERNATIONAL LOS.1 CONTROL INS'I'ITU[E

4546 Atlanta Highway LopnviDe, GA 30249

Area Of6ce:
m Main Street

(404) 466-DJI

LopnviDe, GA 30249

(404) 466-2208

(800) 554-Q)Ol

NATIONAL FIRE PRQTECI'IQN AS.WCIADQN {NPA)
1 Baumymarch Part Quincy, MA 02269-9101
(617) 770-3000 (800) 344-3555

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
(NIOSH) c/o Centers for Disease Control 1600 Oifton Road N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30333 (404) 639-3061

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (OSHA) GEORGIA REGIONAL OFFICE: 1375 Peachtree Street N. E. Suite 587 Atlanta, Georgia 30367 (404) 347-3573

GEORGIA AREA OFFICES: 450 Mall Blvd. Suite J Savannah, Georgia 31406 (912) 652-4393
2400 Herodian Way Suite 250
Smyrna, Georgia 30080 (404) 984-8700
La Vista Perimeter Office Park Building 7, Suite 110 Tucker, Georgia 30084
(404) 493-6742

u. s. QOYERNMENT PRINTING omCE (GPO)

275 Peachtree Street N. E.

Mailing:

A ~ Georgia 30343

P.O. Bax 56445

(404) 331-6947

Atlanta, Georgia 30343

Superintendent of Documents U. S. Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. 20402 (202) 783-3238

EXHIBIT
SUGGESTED LOSS PREVENTION PROGRAM AND
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION

LOSS PREVENTION PROGRAM
The following eight steps are necessaiy for an effective Loss Prevention Program.
1. MANAGEMENT SUPPORT
Participation by top level management is the most important part of any Loss Prevention Program. Without management's support, it is very doubtful that anything will ever be accomplished in regard to safety. A formal Loss Prevention Program should start off with a written statement that makes it clear that management is committed to the Loss Prevention Program, safe working conditions, safe operating practices, and property preservation. It is imponant that all of the
supervisors and employees know that the Loss Prevention Program will be
monitored by management and that management will take the necessary actions to carry out the above goals.
2. LOSS PREVENTION ORGANIZATION
Provide adequate organi-red leadership for Loss Prevention Program. In order for a Loss Prevention Program to function efficiently, it must have a director who oversees the entire program. There will be many other people below the director involved in the program such as plant manager, supervisors, and employees, but the
director will ultimately be responsible for making sure that the necessary recommendations are implemented and that the entire safety program is administered uniformly. The safety committee is one of the most important parts to any Loss Prevention orgaumtion. The Safety Committee should be responstble for inspecting the plant, investigating accidents, making recommendations to prevent future accidents, and to teach safety to the personnel of the company.
3. SUPERVISOR PARTICIPATION
Provide active participation by the supervisors in the Loss Prevention Program. The supervisors are especially important in this program because they spend almost all of their time within the plant and know the operation first hand. In many cases, management is often removed from the .actual work done by the employees and
does not have the knowledge that a supervisor does. Supervisors should be in charge of investigating accidents, educating employees, reporting any unsafe conditions, and assisting the Safety Director. By deteTD1ining a method of accountability (appraisal system) supervisors will place the same emphasis on safety as they do on production.

4. EMPLOYEE EDUCATION
Implement employee education for new and long term employees in regard to proper safe practices, applicable safety standards, and any other subjects that will aid the worker function in thet job more safely. Studies have shown that in the first few weeks .: ~r an employee is hired, they are much m,"'?re likely to be involved in an accident than someone who has been employed for S'r eral vears. Many new employees are unfarniJiar with the processes used in the ple.nt, may be young and immature, and may not have been properly trained in the job into which they are placed. Educating employees as soon as they start work is an important step in the
Loss Prevention Program.
5. HAZARD CONTROL
Evaluate any process or machine that can cause injury to employees, to insure that
all safety precautions that can be taken are taken. For example, all machines should have the proper guards in place, the proper signs posted, and the proper machine controls installed. The control of accident hazards in plant is especially important, because an employee may have all the training in the world including the full support of his supervisor and management and still be injured by a machine riot properly guarded or maintained.
6. FIRST-AID AND MEDICAL PROGRAM
Provide adequate First Aid facilities and a Comprehensive Medical Program in the
event that an accident does occur. There should be individuals within the plant who have been trained in First Aid and can assist the injured employee. A Medical Program should also be in effect to assist in the development of ergonomic standards for employees, return to work programs, rehabilitation, etc.
7. SELF INSPECTION
Maintain the seJf inspection program to assist in detecting unsatisfactory working conditions. These inspections should be conducted by the Safety Committee.
M... ::hine F'.Jal'ds can work themselves loose, chemicals can spill out of containers, and employees may not follow the correct safety procedures, etc., regular inspections
will assist in dett!cring these plant conditions.

8. ACCIDENT INVFSI'IGATION
Investigate all accidents immediately and thoroughly. A record of who was involved, what happened, what machine was involved, and why the accident happened should
be recorded immediately by the responsible supervisor. The report should be reviewed to determine what action should be taken to make sure that the accident does not happen again.

ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION
From a practical standpoint, experience is the best teacher. We investigate accidents so that we can do what is needed to reduce the chances that the same accident won't happen again.
Investigation or every accident
Every accident has one or more causes and a result. The result of an accident may be injury to a person, damage to equipment or materials, interruption of work or any combination of these.
An accident involving a minor injury may reveal as many useful answers as the investigation of an accident in which someone is killed.
This is the reason we recommend an investigation for every accident.
When and where to investigate accidents
Accidents should be investigated as soon as posstble after they happen because: conditions haven't changed people are still available memories are fresh no one has had time to make up a story
Accidents should always be investigated at the scene. Things are never exactly the
same as you remember them or someone else descnbes them.
Who should investigate
The supervisor of the injured person; or person responsible for the equipment or materials which were damaged.
What Dot to do
Don't look for someone at fault. If you tty to fix the blame, you may never learn the truth. When people understand that your only purpose is to prevent another accident they will help you to find out what really caused the accident.

Don't decide the accident was caused by carelessness. No-one wants to get hurt and very few people mean to take chances. The real reason people get hurt is: something is done the wrong way - or they didn't do something they should do - because they were not properly taught - or supervised.

Get the facts

The more you learn about what happened, the better you can tell what the real causes were. You will need answers to each of these questions:

Who
What
How When
Where

Who was hurt..who told that person to do what they were doing..who was helping or watching? What was the person supposed to be doingwhat was the person actually doing..what was damaged?
How was it being done?
Date/rime/Shift?
&act Place - Area/Room/Department/Floor/Building.

Find the causes
Accidents rarely result from a single cause. Try to pin down as many contnbuting causes as possible.
For example:
A worker lifting a 50 lb. container of material off.a table turned and stepped on a wet spot on the floor. She slipped and strained her back. One cause was the wet spot on the floor, but the weight and possibly the size and shape of the box were possible contn"buting causes.

Decide what can he done
The end result of an effective accident investigation is one or more answers that will reduce the chances of a. similar accident happening again. Some answers are better than others. For example, in the accident descn"bed above there are several things that could be done.

Here is a list. Notice that each is less reliable than the one before it.

Physical Oianr

Reduce the size of the containers so that they will

hold 25 lbs. of material

Procedural Change

Post a notice that two people will handle the SO lb.

containers

Post a notices that any spills will be cleaned up

immediately

Teach all workers how to lift properly

Teach the injured worker how to lift properly

Warning

Tell all workers to be careful when lifting material

boxes

Tell the injured worker to be more careful

Management responsibilhJ
Management support of every part of a safety program is the key to success. Managers should review every accident investigation report and take action where necessary. This may result in additional fact-finding, changes that only management
has the authority to do or management acknowledgment of a good effort by a supervisor.
Exiubits Provided by: The Cincinnati Insurance Co.