View All Courses

DOT: HAZMAT: Safety Training

8 Lessons
16-26 Minutes
10 Quiz Questions

Course Overview


Many different types of hazardous materials (HAZMATs) are used in businesses every day, and they play an important role in many manufacturing processes. If they are not handled carefully, however, HAZMATs can pose serious risks to the environment, property, and our health. While these materials are undoubtedly dangerous, the risks associated with handling and shipping them can be controlled by following safe procedures spelled out by the U.S. Department of Transportation (the DOT). You will learn about these procedures in this DOT HAZMAT safety training. This course explores those regulations and related safety topics, including HAZMAT labeling, emergency response information, and procedures for shipping, receiving, and storing HAZMATs safely. Additionally, even with the proper training, HAZMAT emergencies and exposure may still occur. This course shows you how to address these emergencies promptly and properly. While HAZMATs can pose serious, and potentially even deadly, risks, you must know how to mitigate and address those risks as demonstrated in this course.

DOT: HAZMAT: Safety Training thumbnails on a slider
DOT: HAZMAT: Safety Training thumbnails on a slider
DOT: HAZMAT: Safety Training thumbnails on a slider
DOT: HAZMAT: Safety Training thumbnails on a slider

    Key Audience


    All HAZMAT employees

    Course Topics


    Introduction
    DOT HAZMAT Regulations & Training
    HAZMAT Labels, Placards & Hazard Classes
    Shipping Papers & Emergency Response Information
    Using the DOT Emergency Response Guidebook
    Shipping & Receiving HAZMATs
    HAZMAT Emergencies and Exposure
    Conclusion

    Course Detail


    Course ID
    marcdhst1_vod

    Time

    16-26 MIN
    Questions
    "10"

    Languages

    en-es

    video format

    HD

    captions

    Yes

    Resources

    Yes

    Lessons

    8

    Remediation

    Yes

    Bookmarking

    Yes

    Feedback

    Yes

    Microlearning