HAZWOPER
A Matter of Choice
If your company is served by employees, contractors, or emergency responders who face the potential for exposure to hazardous substances, HAZWOPER training is not a matter of choice. It is time to select a computer based training company that can deliver HAZWOPER training efficiently and reliably.
That choice is OverNite Software.
Flexibility in Scheduling
The advantage of choosing OverNite Software’s computer-based training is that your training coordinator can select and schedule courses to meet an individual trainee’s needs. That means the trainee can access the training when he actually needs it and can complete it on his timetable.
Flexibility in Training
Whether you are training new hires or longtime employees in need of refresher courses, OverNite Software’s library of 23 comprehensive courses addresses key topics of the HAZWOPER standard. From “Site Security and Control” to “Handling Drums and Containers,” you will find an array of courses that will help your employees understand what HAZWOPER is all about.
Other Advantages
Other advantages of OverNite Software’s computer based training are: feedback and testing to ensure trainees understand the concepts; consistency of information; automated documentation; and on-demand delivery. In addition, your training coordinator can easily pair computer-based training with hands-on training required by the HAZWOPER standard.
A Simple Choice
OverNite Software courses are ready when you are. In fact, you can take a complimentary “test drive” right now without leaving your office. Simply contact an OverNite Software sales consultant to request a test drive, and experience firsthand how conveniently your employees can be trained.
| 850 Site Security and Control |
| This course examines work zones and boundaries, the buddy system, site communication, medical assistance, standard operating procedures, and safe work practices. |
| 851 Site Characterization and Analysis |
| From preliminary site evaluation to ongoing analysis, the focal points of this course include selection of personal protective equipment, monitoring for hazards, risk identification, and employee notification. |
| 852 Regulations |
| The evolution of the HAZWOPER standard from 1965 to the present is examined with a close look at the regulations that led to the adoption of the standard in 1989, including RCRA, CERCLA, SARA, and EPCRA. |
| 853 Hazards of Toxic Substances |
| Chemical substances are the focus of this course, which addresses toxicity, hazards, local and systemic effects, and measuring and monitoring for exposure. |
| 854 Identifying Hazardous Materials |
| This course explores how to identify hazardous materials in both the workplace and in transit. In-plant label and hazardous material identification systems also are discussed. |
| 855 Spill Response |
| Incidental and emergency response and rescue/response actions are examined in this course. Learners also will become familiar with the National Response System and the Incident Command System. |
| 856 Decontamination |
| Decontamination procedures are required elements of a HAZWOPER site-specific safety and health plan. These procedures must be developed, communicated, and implemented before workers or equipment can enter a site that may be hazardous. |
| 857 Site Safety and Health Program |
| At the core of the HAZWOPER standard is the requirement for a comprehensive Site Safety and Health Program. Key elements of the Site Safety and Health Program are examined in this course. |
| 858 Site-Specific Safety and Health Plan |
| A site-specific safety and health plan is one element of an overall safety and health program required by the HAZWOPER standard. This course is a great starting point to help you tailor a safety and health plan to your workplace. |
| 859 Training |
| This course examines the reasons for HAZWOPER training and identifies who should receive training. Levels of training are also listed, as are the training requirements for workers at cleanup sites, TSD facilities, and emergency responders. |
| 860 Air Monitoring and Detection |
| This course identifies factors to consider when conducting air monitoring and detection. Methods for monitoring hazardous waste sites and personnel are also examined, as are the instruments and methods for measuring exposure. |
| 861 Sampling and Analysis |
| Several kinds of sampling are discussed in this course, including personal, environmental, bulk, wipe, and drum sampling. An overview of analysis is also included. |
| 862 Chemical Hazards |
| In this course, chemicals are discussed in terms of the health and physical hazards they pose. Toxicity, route of exposure, dose, duration, sensitivity, reaction, and interaction are examined. |
| 863 Physical Hazards |
| Physical hazards, including noise, heat stress, cold stress, radiation, and vibration are among hazards discussed in this course. |
| 864 Personal Protective Equipment |
| This course explores required PPE and respiratory protection programs. Workers also will learn about respirators and chemical protective clothing, as well as selection, use, maintenance, and storage of these items. |
| 865 Medical Surveillance |
| This course explains why a medical surveillance program is essential to assess and monitor workers’ health and fitness prior, during, and after employment or duty at hazardous waste sites and emergency scenes. |
| 866 Confined Space Entry |
| Everything from hazard recognition and control to training requirements for confined space entry is addressed in this course. Entry team duties, employer responsibilities, entry permit use, and procedures for safe entry are also examined. |
| 867 Information Sources |
| Discover how the HAZWOPER standard works hand-in-hand with the Hazard Communication Standard, Material Safety Data Sheets, and other sources to inform workers about the hazards and identities of all chemicals in their workplaces. |
| 868 Containment and Cleanup |
| The elements of a spill containment program and new spill containment technologies are among topics discussed in Containment and Cleanup. |
| 869 Rescue Equipment and First Aid |
| OSHA requirements for first aid for the workplace are the focal points of this course, which covers everything from employee training to hazard-specific first aid. |
| 870 Lockout/Tagout Procedures |
| The standard for Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ Tagout) is examined in this course, which addresses many aspects of lockout/tagout, including an energy control program and lockout/tagout devices and procedures. |
| 871 Emergency Response Plan |
| Discover the difference between an emergency response plan and an emergency action plan in this course offering. The procedures for handling an emergency response plan and the Incident Command System also are discussed. |
| 872 Handling Drums and Containers |
| Procedures for handling, opening, and sampling drums and containers are among topics discussed in this course. Characterization, staging, bulking, shipping, and transport also are examined. |
| Glossary of Common HAZWOPER Terms |
| This comprehensive glossary includes HAZWOPER and related terms used in OverNite Software’s entire HAZWOPER library. |
