Decontamination is a key part to controlling any hazardous waste incident.  This important video program will help train employees on proper deacon procedures. Video covers: Tool drop, Wash/rinse, Clothing/equipment removal, Shower/dry/redress, Record-keeping.

When handling and moving drums filled with hazardous materials, employees must be properly trained to do this safely.  This video program will help you complete that required training.  Video covers: Inspecting drums and worksites, Handling and moving drums, Opening/sampling, Characterization/staging, and Decontamination.

This program stresses the need for proper emergency notification, and how important it is whether a person has a mayday system on their vehicle.  These systems work off of a GPS system.

Explanation of first on scene key points:  1. First protect yourself   2. Identify the hazard   3. Secure the scene  4. Obtain further aid and assistance.

Designed for the construction worker; the video explains the importance of following set guidelines for handling hazardous materials to help protect health and safety.

This video is geared toward the design staff and the importance of assessing a job for hazardous wastes before beginning a project.  It will explain harmful materials and situations, what to do to protect oneself, and how to do the job correctly.

Explains the different chemicals that are possibly found in the different jobs and how to complete the task in an efficient and safe manner.  The video also discusses that most hazardous materials will be in a solid or liquid form and gives real work situations to help become more knowledgeable about hazardous products.

Everyone involved in shipping, handling, transporting and/or storing hazardous materials must be trained in HazMat procedures.  This video program will help supervisors and employees understand the DOT regulations and comply with 49 CFR 171-180.  Video covers: Scope of hazardous materials regulations, Definitions, terms and requirements, and Initial response to HAZMAT incidents.

This video explains the danger of mishandling hazardous materials being hauled and the importance of operators knowing the placards of the materials.

Introduces most elements of hazardous materials and how the elements are frequently combined and responsibilities often overlap.  The video will outline each element and determine which are your responsibilities and how the unit's operation relate to other offices and organizations.

To become a better transporter, this video explains awareness, safety, transportation of hazardous materials, placards, and what chemicals can be hauled safely together.

Designed for all employees, this informative video program reviews awareness-level training.  It can be used for new employee orientation and for mandatory refresher training. Video covers: Legislative background, Hazardous materials definitions, Activities and workers covered by the HAZWOPER standard, and Awareness-level training.

This award-winning video program is geared toward operation-level training.  It will help designated employees respond to an emergency.  Videos covers: Operations-level training, Hazard and risk assessment, Personal protective equipment, Control, containment, confinement, Decontamination, and Standard operating procedures.

This award-winning video program will help you establish an emergency response plan, respond to an incident and get the situation under control.  Video covers: Emergency response plan, The Incident Command System, Small/large/multi-county incidents, Coordinating support services, and Situation under control.

This video program examines proper lab pack procedures as well as compatible waste groups and shipping and packing procedures.  Help your workers use lab packs and use them right.  Video covers: Compatible waste groups, Shipping and packing procedures, Treatment procedures and facilities, and Incineration/chemical treatment/landfill.

This video program focuses on controlling small spills and leaks.  IT covers the essential procedures all employees should know if a leak should occur on their shift.  Video covers: Supervisor notification, Securing the area, PPE, Controlling and containing the spill, and Cleanup/decontamination.

This video explains that precursor chemicals such as acetic anhydride, acetone, benzyl chloride, ethyl ether, hydroic acid, potassium are involved with making drugs.  There are many more chemicals that are not controlled that are being used.