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Accident Investigation Training Kit Overview
Our Accident Investigation Training Kit is a convenient and cost-effective training solution, perfect for in-house safety coordinators. This “Train-the-trainer” style workplace accident investigation kit is flexible for individual training sessions via computer, group sessions in a classroom setting, or out on the jobsite. Contact us today to learn more about learning to conduct workplace accident investigations.
What’s in the Accident Investigation Training Kit?
- Software-based training program
- Instructor course materials
- Student course materials
- Program outline and instructions
- Quizzes and evaluations
- Training logs and sign-in forms
- Certificates and wallet cards
Why Choose DIY Training Kits?
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Meets OSHA safety training requirements |
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Train employees in just 1 hour |
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Train any number of employees as often as you need |
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All course materials are easily reproduced |
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Convenient and cost effective |
Training Topics Covered
- Defining an Accident
- Defining an Incident
- Impacts of Workplace Accidents
- When to Investigate
- Investigation Steps
OSHA Accident Investigation Requirements
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that more than a dozen workers died every day in American workplaces in 2013, and nearly 4 million Americans suffered a serious workplace injury. Tens of thousands are sickened or die from diseases resulting from their chronic exposures to toxic substances or stressful workplace conditions. These events cause much suffering and great financial loss to workers and their families, and result in significant costs to employers and to society as a whole. Many more “near misses” or “close calls” also happen; these are incidents that could have caused serious injury or illness but did not, often by sheer luck. Practically all these harmful incidents and close calls are preventable.
OSHA requires that employers furnish their employees and place of employment free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees. (The General Duty Clause, Section 5(a)(1) of the Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Act of 1970, 29 USC 654(a)(1) Employer Duties).
Learn more at https://www.osha.gov
