Heat Stress in Construction Environments

No items found.
Price:
$ 229.00 USD
Length:
12
minutes
SKU:
V0003319ET
Options (see Notes section):

Get access to these high quality safety videos now by selecting Video on Demand (VOD) as the media option. Don't wait, rent your videos today!

Video Preview

Details

This safety video program on Heat Stress in Construction Environments discusses the hazards of getting overheated, how employees can stay cool on a hot job site, and what they should do if a coworker suffers from heat stress.

Any time workers get hot and sweaty, they are feeling heat stress. The hotter they get, the more likely heat stress is to affect their health. And if employees get overheated enough to develop heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion or heat stroke, the effect on them can be serious, even fatal.

Areas covered in the safety video program include:

  • heat and the body’s cooling system,  
  • understanding heat-related illnesses,
  • treating heat-related illnesses,  
  • preparing to work in hot environments, and more.

The safety video program comes with a quiz, a scheduling and attendance form, a training certificate, and an employee training log.

Associated Regulations:

  • 1926.28 - Personal Protective Equipment
  • 1926.20 - General Safety and Health Provisions

This safety video program is produced by The MARCOM Group, Ltd.

Get instant access to the highest quality safety videos through Video on Demand (VOD) in the media options. Once you have completed your checkout, you will receive an email with simple instructions on how to watch and access your video(s). Each VOD purchase allows up to 25 viewing sessions per year.

This safety video program on Heat Stress in Construction Environments discusses the hazards of getting overheated, how employees can stay cool on a hot job site, and what they should do if a coworker suffers from heat stress.

Notes
  • DVD Programs are compatible with Standard DVD players and most computers.
  • DVDs can only be viewed using a device capable of playing a physical DVD disc.
  • USB videos are not compatible with TVs even if they have a USB.
  • USB videos must be played on a computer or laptop with an open USB port.
  • USB videos require additional software to play the video. We recommend the free VLC media player.
  • Videos are not downloadable, not SCORM compliant, not compatible with an LMS.
  • VODs (videos on demand) are for streaming only and require internet access.
  • VOD (video on demand) rentals expire after one-year and include up to 25 viewing sessions per year.

See also

This safety video program on Arc Flash focuses on what arc flash is, its hazards, and how employees can avoid it on the job.
Arc Flash
Learn More
This safety video program on Eye Safety provides employees with the information they need to recognize and avoid eye hazards that they can encounter in their workplace.
Eye Safety
Learn More
This safety video program on Understanding Chemical Hazards, designed to help facilities comply with OSHA's HAZWOPER regulation (29 CFR 1910.120), introduces employees to chemical hazard regulations and provides training on the various types of hazardous chemicals found in industrial environments.
Understanding Chemical Hazards
Learn More