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ARECA Alaska's Electric Assossiation Video & CD ROM Library Catalog 2001
SEP 2 4 2001 ARECA : nee AIDEA/AEA Alaska’s Electric Association “Electric Service for 556,000 Alaskans” ARECA Alaska’s Electric Association CBSO ARECA, Alaska’s Electric Association is proud to present the updated Safety & Training Video & CD ROM Library catalog for the year 2001. We hope these selections and various topics are useful. The Video & CD ROM Library is a service provided and maintained by the Safety & Training department for ARECA’s member utilities. ARECA’s safety tapes & CD’s are sent out prior to the beginning of the month (last week and first week). Thus it is important that users return the previous months' selections as soon as possible. The tapes and/or CD’s are normally due back within a 30-day period. Your opinion regarding the safety tapes & CD’s are important to ARECA’s staff. We appreciate your comments and feed back through out the year. The ARECA Video & CD ROM Library is constantly growing and expanding to fit our member’s needs. If you have any questions or special requests regarding the Video & CD ROM library, please contact Erin Leigh Cook at ARECA. 703 West Tudor Road, Suite #200 Anchorage, AK 99503 Phone: (907) 561-6103 Fax: (907) 561-5547 E-Mail: ecook@areca.org 703 W. Tudor Rd., #200 Anchorage, Alaska 99503-6650 (907) 561-6103 * FAX (907) 561-5547 www.areca.org ARECA rrr Alaska’s Electric Association AIDEA/AEA “Electric Service for 556,000 Alaskans” ARECA Video & CD ROM Library Loan Procedures Safety tape & CD ROM request forms are sent out with the video library catalogs to utility safety directors near the end of each calendar year. The faster you send in your full year request the better the selection will be. The ARECA Safety department maintains an accurate log in which the tapes & CD’s are tracked and recorded for check out purposes. ARECA cannot guarantee arrival date of tapes & CD’s. We recommend that utilities schedule meetings mid-month. Tapes & CD’s are due back within a 30-day period. If there is a problem with a tape or CD, please write a note to that effect when returning it. Those normally charged for tapes & CD’s borrowed will receive credit. Tapes & CD’s must be returned with bubble wrap or other protective covering to protect them from damage in transit. Replacement cost will be charged for lost or damaged tapes & CD’s. Tapes & CD’s not returned in original cases will be charged $3.00 for replacement cost. ARECA members that are not members of the ARECA Insurance Exchange will be charged $45.00 per month, with the exception of Active Membership. This fee is for postage, material costs and for the purchase of the tapes & CD’s. Limitations and/or substitutions may be made on the safety tapes or CD’s, depending on availability. We must know YOUR preferences for substitutions. Try to provide more than one option: if your choices are unavailable note whether, we substitute an unavailable tape with a request from another month or if we should choose a tape or CD for you that covers the same topic. ARECA thanks you for your cooperation in making the Video Tape & CD ROM Library program run successfully. 703 W. Tudor Rd., #200 Anchorage, Alaska 99503-6650 (907) 561-6103 * FAX (907) 561-5547 www.areca.org ARECA Alaska's Electric Association a Video & CD ROM Library Catalog li ARECA Alaska’s Electric Association CBE ARECA, Alaska’s Electric Association, is proud to present the updated Safety & Training video library catalog for the year 2001. We hope these selections and various topics are useful to you and your coworkers for your staff meetings. The video library is a service provided and maintained by the Safety & Training department for ARECA’s member utilities. ARECA’s safety tapes are sent out at the beginning of the month (first week) to those who have already returned the previous months' tapes. The tapes are due back no later than the 28th day of each month. Your opinion regarding the safety tapes is important to ARECA and the staff. We appreciate your comments and feed back through out the year. The ARECA video library is constantly growing and expanding to fit our member’s needs. If you have any questions or special requests regarding the video library, please contact Rebekah J. Haynes at ARECA. 703 West Tudor Road, Suite #200 Anchorage, AK 99503 Phone: (907) 561-6103 Fax: (907) 561-5547 E-Mail: rhaynes@areca.org Video & CD ROM Library Loan Procedures Safety tape & CD ROM request forms are sent out with the video library catalogs to utility safety directors near the end of each calendar year. The sooner you send in your full year request the better the selection will be. Last minute requests throughout the year will be handled as best we can. The ARECA Safety department maintains an accurate log in which the tapes & CD’s are tracked and recorded for check out purposes. ARECA cannot guarantee arrival date of tapes & CD’s. We recommend that utilities schedule meetings mid-month. Tapes & CD’s are due back on or before the 28th of each month. If there is a problem with a tape or CD, please write a note to that effect when returning it. Those normally charged for damaged tapes & CDs will receive credit. Tapes & CD’s must be returned with bubble wrap or other protective covering to protect them from damage in transit. Replacement cost will be charged for lost or damaged tapes & CDs. Tapes & CDs not returned in original cases will be charged $3.00 for case replacement cost. ARECA members that are not members of the ARECA Insurance Exchange will be charged $45.00 per month, with the exception of ARECA "Active Membership". This fee is for postage, material costs and for the purchase of the tapes & CDs. Limitations and/or substitutions may be made on the safety tapes or CD’s, depending on availability. We must know YOUR preferences for substitutions. Try to provide more than one option: if your choices are unavailable note whether we should substitute an unavailable tape with a request from another month, or if we should choose a tape or CD for you that covers the same topic. Listing multiple options is a great idea. ARECA thanks you for your cooperation in making the Video Tape & CD ROM Library program run successfully. Please do let us know your wants and suggestions for new tapes and subjects. TABLE OF CONTENTS Safety Program Page(. s) ie Accident Investigation 1 2. ATV / Snow Machines 2 3. Back Safety 3 4. Chemical Safety / Environmental (see also Liability; Hazard Communications) 4-5 5. Cold Weather & Water 6 6. Communications 7 Te Driving (see also Communications; CDL; Accident Investigation) 8-9 8. Commercial Drivers License (see also Driving) 10 9. Drugs and Alcohol 11 10. Ergonomics (see also Office Safety) 12 11. Eye Safety 13 12. Fire Safety (see also Emergency Response) 14-15 13. First Aid / CPR/ Medical 16 14. Forklift Safety 17 15. General Safety 18-21 16. Hazard Communications (see also Emergency Response) 22 17. Hearing 23 18. Inspections (see also Accident Investigation) 24 19. Liability (see also PCB's) 25 20. Material Handling / PPE 26-27 (see also Forklift; General Safety; Safety Around Electricity) 21. Ladder Safety 28 22. Morale, Motivation, Attitude, Behavior 29-32 23. NRECA's Safety Accreditation 33 24, Office Safety (see also General Safety; Inspections) 34 TABLE OF CONTENTS Safety Program Continued Page 25. PCB's (see also Liability) 35 26. Safety Around Electricity (see also Material Handling / PPE; Rescue Series) 36-37 27. Seat Belts 38 28. Rescue Series (see also Safety Around Electricity) 39 29. Slips, Trips & Falls 40 30. Smoking 41 31. Stress 42 42. Welding 43 43. Emergency Response 44 (see also Accident Investigation; Chemical Safety; Fire Safety; First Aid) 48. Lockout / Tagout 45 TABLE OF CONTENTS Training Program 33. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 46. 49. Training — Electrical Industry Miscellaneous Safety Training - NUS Training - NUS Training — NUS: Training - NUS: Training —- NUS: Training —- NUS: Training — NUS: : T& DSystems & Theory : T & D Maintenance Basics Overhead Line Maintenance: Distribution Overhead Line Maintenance: Transmission Underground Line Maintenance Substations & Switchyard Maintenance Extension Series Training — Generation (see also Safety sections) Training - Williams CD Rom Safety Training Program Training — Telecommunications Page 46-47 48-49 50-52 53-55 56-57 58-59 60-61 66-67 68 69 Accident Investigation A-06 A-11 A-12 A-13 C-29 1-13 L-07 S-15 Accident Investigation in the Workplace (90) This live-action video training program teaches investigation procedures used by experts to discover the true causes of accidents, so you can take corrective action and eliminate recurrence. The video program follows an investigation of an actual accident as it happens. Accident Investigation-Driving (96) Accident Investigation in the Workplace-Supervisor Training (97) Overview of Accident Investigation procedures with emphasis on determining root causes. Accident Investigation in the Workplace-Employee Awareness (97) Conducting Safety Audits (98) Investigating Accidents (96) Loss Prevention - Post Incident Procedures Supervisor's Guide to Accident Reporting (90) This program focuses on the importance of conducting a thorough investigation and why an investigation is necessary. When Supervisors understand the purpose and the reason for the investigations and how the reports are used, they will become better supervisors. Page | ATV / Snow Machines A-02 ATV's: Matter of Common Sense (89) A-03 ATV Safety: The Goal (89) A-05 The ATV Rider's Guide to Safety (89) H-07 Helmets The underlying message of "HELMETS" is, "Protect your head whenever you are on a two-wheeled vehicle." This makes the film applicable for motorcycle, moped, bicycle, ATV and snowmobile safety programs. P-05 Polaris 1994-ATV Product & Safety Video (94) R-06 Revved-Up, Ruffed-Up, ATV's (87) T-09 Taken By Surprise (93) Snow machine safety with the Alaskan State Troopers. Page 2 Back Safety B-03 B-06 B-07 B-11 B-12 B-13 D-01 1-01 L-08 M-29 S-08 W-05 Back Injury Prevention (89) Back Safety (91) Back Safety demonstrates and explains how to avoid back injuries on the job. The program discusses the requirements for good posture, safe lifting techniques and basic exercises designed to maintain a healthy back. Preventing Back Injuries (85) Back Safety for Mechanics (98) Back Safety for Maintenance Employees (98) Don't be a Dummy about BACK SAFETY (by ERI) (2000) Covers aspects of cause/prevention of back injury, including office, ergonomic work stations, industrial activity, etc. Danger Zone-Your Back (89) I'm Joe's Spine (74) Loss Prevention-Back Injuries The Last Straw: A Guide To Manual Material Handling (93) Say Good-Bye to Back Pain (89) What's Your Excuse (89) Page 3 Chemical Safety / ‘Environmental (see also Liability; Hazard Communications) A-10 D-15 D-16 E-18 P-14 P-18 R-12 R-18A Airborne Hazards (96) Filmed in industry, this live-action video describes the nature of airborne contaminants and the effects they have on our respiratory system. Also included in this video are the appropriate respirators for the job. DOT General Awareness Training: Handling and Transporting Hazardous Materials Safely (by AIMS) (98) Anyone shipping, receiving, handling, storing, using or transporting paint, chemicals, oil, etc. needs to understand: DOT regulations, what qualifies as "Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT)", how to be alert to identify HazMat upon encountering, shipping/receiving papers; DOT HazMat Table and other information sources; labels and placards; loading/unloading considerations; handling and storage; training required by DOT/OSHA, regulations 49 CFR. DOT Safety Training for Handling and Transporting Hazardous Materials (by AIMS) (98) Overview, then handling, storage, prep for transport, packing, labeling, loading, vehicle handling and placarding for HazMat. Employee protection, accident prevention and emergency response. Environmental Awareness (96) This informative program is ideal for all employees. It was designed to increase employees’ awareness and respect for the complex and broad based environmental regulations affecting business today. Pollution Prevention Success Stories (96) Proctor & Gamble Hazardous Material Training Preview Proper Care & Use of the Comfo II Particulate Filter Respirator (94) Respirators: Tools for Survival - Respiratory Hazards in the Workplace (BNA, RTS001) (2000) Awareness, summary and overview of risk from fumes, dust and chemicals; wearing protective masks, respirators, wear and care. Page 4 Chemical Safety / Environmental (see also Liability; Hazard Communications) R-18B R-18C S-13 S-23 S-32 SP41/ SP2 (Set) TL-01 Respirators: Tools for Survival - Air-Purifying Respirators: New Guidelines for Safety (BNA, RTSO2) (2000) Details new changes to cartridge criteria, fit testing, health effects, selection and use of mask and cartridges for protection from dust, fumes, smoke, vapors, care and cleaning/storage of components. Respirators: Tools for Survival - Breathing in High-Hazard Zones with Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators (BNA, RTS003) (2000) Use and selection of supplied-air respiratory protection devices - airline, SCBA, etc. in potentially toxic atmospheres. Medical considerations, FIT testing, care and storage. Spills Happen (90) A lively and realistic video training program, demonstrates spill response and clean-up procedures in comprehensive, step-by-step detail. Beginning at the moment a spill happens, the program takes viewers through the processes of identifying, reporting, containing, cleaning up and decontaminating the spill. Small Spills & Leaks (95) 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. Storm Water Regulations; Just Passing Through (98) Spill Prevention & Response at Electric Utilities (96) Hazardous Materials: Your Right To Know Cold Weather & Water C-05 Cold Water Drowning D-06 Drowning: A Preventable Alaskan Tragedy (94) F-12 Frostbite-Dr. Mills(83) H-08 Hypothermia: Fisheries Project H-21 Hypothermia: Cold Weather Prevention (97) H-28 Hypothermia & Frostbite (99) S-02 Sea Survival S-04 Shore Survival S-07 Surviving the Cold (89) SS-08 The Big Chill (92) W-13 Winter Safety (95) This tape will cover signs and treatment of hypothermia and frostbite, prevention of hypothermia and off-the-job winter safety. W-25 Winter Walking (99) Communications C-07 Critical Moments (89) For Supervisors and Managers. C-32 The Art of Resolving Conflicts in the Workplace (2000) D-11 Dealing with the Media - The Uninvited Guest D-13 Drivers & Dispatchers: Building Better Relationships (99) D-14 Essential Dispatcher Skills (97) G-07 From Gavel to Gavel: How to Properly Conduct a Meeting (w/Margery Price) R-13 Requesting & Receiving Clearances for Linepersons & Dispatchers (95) For Linepersons and Dispatchers. This program emphasizes the proper procedures used when requesting and receiving clearances. T-13 Thinking It Through-The Professional Supervisor (90) W-09 Why Risk It (90) You may have trained people about hazards, but do they know how to communicate about hazards effectively? This audio-visual dramatically demonstrates the personal health and safety benefits to employees. Page 7 Driving (see also Communications; CDL; Accident Investigation) C-03 C-09 D-04 D-10 D-17 F-10 1-12 L-16 M-28 N-03 R-16 S-28 S-29 Car Phone Safety (93) The Company Car When You Least Expect It (90) This fast-paced videotape helps us understand how to prevent those "least expected" situations from developing. Coaching the Utility Truck Driver II(96) Pretrip Inspections, prep, driving strategies, various driving situations on and off highway. Driving: Risks and Responsibilities Risk/costs of providing company cars/vehicles, personal security & theft considerations, planning for extreme driving, accident handling and investigation, driver training/motivation. Fleet Safety & Work Area Protection (89) Icy Road Ahead (97) To improve motorists winter driving skills by teaching safe driving techniques for hazardous winter road conditions. Lines, Signs & Roadway Skills (97) Motor Vehicle Awareness (96) Night Driving Tactics Road Rage: How to Protect Yourself (98) National Safety Council put this highly recommended video for all employees together to show how dangerous road rage is and how to control it. Snow Plow Safety (95) Snow Plow-Parking Lots (96) Page 8 Driving (see also Communications; CDL; Accident Investigation) S-33 Safe Driving in Hazardous Conditions (by Tel-a-Train) (99) Covers driving in fog, rain, ice, snow, pre-checks, emergency kits and vehicle loading. T-05 There are Choices-Driving Attitudes (89) T-06 The Toll, The Tears (88) T-10 Traffic Control Thru Work Zones (93) W-11 Winter Driving Tactics Made in Anchorage, Alaska, this video gives viewers winter safety driving tactics. It covers skids, snow tires, emergency driving and correct winter safety equipment. W-12 Winter Driving Update Shows methods for driving in snow and ice, and stresses the need to be prepared in the event of a winter storm breakdown. W-24 Winter Driving (98) Page 9 Commercial Drivers License (see also Driving) C-12 CDL Program Introduction & Overview (90) C-13 CDL Basic Vehicle Operations & Safety (90) C-14 CDL Inspection & Driving Skills (90) C-15 CDL Air Brakes (90) C-16 CDL Combination Vehicles (90) C-17 CDL Hazardous Materials (90) CDL1 CDLWritten Test Refresher, Intro & Endorsement Tests /CDL 2 P-13 The Pro System For Accident Free Backing (95) Page 10 Drugs & Alcohol A-08 Angel of Death C-02 Chalk Talk on Alcoholism by Father Martin (87) C-08 Children of Alcoholics (89) D-05 Drug Free Workplace-Six Ordinary People (90) This video tape deals with Six Ordinary People and the problems they have had with drug and/or alcohol abuse in the family and at work. D-07 A Drug-Free Workplace-Substance Abuse (94) F-07 Feelings-Father Martin (88) R-11 Reasonable Suspicion Training for Supervisors (94) Page 11 Ergonomics (See also Office Safety) C-33 Computer Ergonomics (by Joyce Inst.) (2000) Workstation setup, appropriate furniture, body posture, exercises and other preventative considerations. E-03 Ergonomics of the Work Station (87) 0-07 Office Ergonomics (95) Office ergonomics covers workstation adjustments, placement of keyboards and monitors, choosing you office chair, height of your desk, office noise and traffic, lighting and glare and many more helpful office tips. Page 12 Eye Safety E-02 Eye Emergency E-09 High Impact Eye Safety (92) Warning! Graphic content. S-21 Safety Showers & Eye Washes (92) $-24 Sights on Safety (90) This live-action video uses real-life situations to teach proper selection of eye protection. Discusses common eye hazards, eye anatomy and first aid for common injuries such as sparks, flashburn, blows to the eye and particles or foreign objects in the eye. W-02 We'll See Tomorrow (84) Page 13 Fire Safety (see also Emergency Response) A-01 F-02 F-03 F-04 F-05 F-08 F-09 F-13 F-14 F-15 F-16 F-19 F-21 Ashes to Ashes (87) Flammables (Demonstration) (87) Fire Protection-Training-Use of Equipment Fire Protection-TPC #8-Plant Fire-Fighting & Electricity Larger electric utilities only. Fire Emergencies (89) Safety Training-Fire Safety (88) Fire Safety (91) This video presents an introductory overview of fire safety. The program describes how fires start, examines various types of fire hazards found in the work place and explains the four basic classes of fires. Fire Protection & Safety (93) Flame Resistant Clothing (90) Fire Resistant Garments (90) Fire Extinguisher Training & Use (92) Includes fire extinguisher inspections and safety containers, but obsolete Halon information. Fire! In the Workplace (95) Would your employees know what to do if they stood face-to-face with a fire in your workplace? This video program provides critical information to help train employees on exactly what to do when the heat is on! SRE TS REA RS STARRETT A RPE DN TE RG RS 2S AR SAARI ME RT TT Page 14 Fire Safety (see also Emergency Response) F-32 G-08 J-04 R-08 S-26 26NV SS-01 Fire Extinguishers: Fire Prevention (98) Includes monthly inspection, fire types, watermist to replace Halon, PASS technique, flame arrestor containers, building suppression systems, prevention and emergency action. Getting out Alive (95) Fire in the workplace series. Just Another Fire (by NYSE&G) (97) Spectacular arc/flashback while lineman attempts to extinguish fire in pole-top transformer. Step by step discussion of proper suppression techniques. From "Why did that Happen" series by New York State Electric & Gas Corp. Discusses cross-phase arcing/flashback using smoke & fumes as conductor! Responsibility to Act Part | is a true, tragic story of a school fire re-enacted using a model. As the story unfolds the viewer becomes aware that a number of people could have taken action that would have prevented the tragic outcome. Part II identifies the numerous hazards and the opportunities for corrective actions. Stop It Burning (91) Fire Extinguisher Safety Stop It Burning (00) Update to our other 1991 copy, this tape describes causes, prevention, extinguishing typical fires, fire extinguisher inspection. Adds information on HALON, changes fire triangle (heat, fuel, oxygen) to fire tetrahedron (heat, fuel, oxygen, chemical activity). Both versions are good. Hotwork-Firewatch (93) Page 15 First Aid / CPR / Medical A-04 B-02 B-05 B-09 E-07 F-22 H-03 H-05 1-11 P-03 SS-12 SS-14 T-02 T-03 Answers About AIDS (89) Burn Emergencies Burn Center-University. of lowa Bloodeborne Pathogens in Industry (94) Electric Burns: Why You Need a Burn Center (88) First Aid on the Job (95) How to Save a Choking Victim (84) The Healthy Heart (87) Immediate Life Saving Action (96) Covers CPR, Heimlich Maneuver and severe bleeding injuries. Prevent that Pain First Aid Kits (90) Includes Test. Protecting Against AIDS in the Workplace (92) Target Zone: Fitness Trauma Patient Page 16 Forklift Safety F-11 Forklift Safety (90) This two part program introduces employees to forklifts and details safety procedures for operating them. Part | shows how a forklift operates and discusses design requirements. It also covers operator qualifications and safety precautions. Part Il details specific principles for operating a forklift. F-17 Forklift Safety: An Operator Training Program (94) F-27 Forklift Safety (98) With Safety Meeting Kit. F-28 Forklift Safety, New 1999 OSHA Standards New 1999 OSHA Standards F-30 Forklift Operator Training (98) F-31A Forklift Operations: Carry the Load (99) F-31B Forklift Fundamentals: Get the Facts (99) Page 17 General Safety C-19 C-20 C-27 C-30 C-31 D-08 D-09 D-12 E-13A E-13B F-23 G-03 Confined Space Hazards & Safety Procedures This live action video documents the how, why and when of confined space entry procedures while showing entry procedures being performed in industrial tanks and other confined spaces. The program explains the roles and responsibilities of entrants, attendants, authorized persons and rescue team members. Confined Spaces: A Training Program for Employees (94) The Charlie Morecraft Story A compelling true story of Charlie Morecraft who almost died in an industrial fire accident. Contractor Safety: Building a Partnership (98) Confined Space Rescue (97) Documentation of Safety Efforts (92) Dog Bite Prevention (95) No Dig-Ins: A Dig in Prevention Video (95) Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 1 Part | Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 2 Part Il - Employees sometimes do not follow safety rules because they do not know or understand them, or because they view safety rules as punishing or restricting. This two-part live-action videotape program presents ways to motivate employees to follow rules. : Safety Gear: Foot Protection (96) Good Housekeeping (91) Good Housekeeping presents a common-sense approach to keeping an area safe by keeping it clean. The program is geared to anyone working in a maintenance shop. 2 NANPA NE EE NOR ES AE a RPE ON RE ET Page 18 General Safety H-01 H-18 H-19 H-29 1-04 1-08 1-15 L-04 M-01 M-14 0-02 P-04 setpmemtane meanest ate at ARERR RL ER AREAS MRSC HSE SIS TONE Hands Off Danger Discusses the hand and how an injury to the hand effects it's efficiency. Industrial Head Protection (90) Hand Safety (95) Covers all common causes of hand injuries, including: Proper use of hand tools, working with and around equipment and machinery, blade and knife safety and pinch points. Housekeeping for Utilities (99) Introduction to Safety-TPC #1 Discusses safety rules and how they apply to on-the-job application. Industrial Safety (91) Industrial Safety is designed to introduce new employees and remind experienced employees of the types of hazards found in industrial facilities. Don't be a Dummy about Industrial Safety (by ERI) (2000) Excellent overview of all general OSHA safety practices: HazCom, LO/TO, electrical tools, slips/falls, housekeeping, fire/egress, ergonomics, PPE, ladders, cranes, forklifts, etc., especially good for new employees orientation. Let George Do It (84) Discusses how people rely on someone else to repair safety problems instead of either making repairs themselves or reporting safety problems to the appropriate person or department. Man's Best Friend or Foe (84) Dog Bite Prevention. Making It Happen Other Hazards-TPC #9 (82) Discusses types and uses of knives. Also discusses chemicals and protective clothing as well as unsafe acts, unsafe conditions and human error. Personal Safety (88) ERR Page 19 General Safety R-04 R-07 S-16 S-17 S-25 SS-04 SS-10 SS-15 TL-02 TL-06 TL-08 TL-09 Recognizing Hazards-TPC #2 (82) Includes using tools safely including hand tools, electric tools, pneumatic tools, elevated work platforms, fire and explosion hazards. Risk Takers (87) Deals with risk taking on the job. Why people take risks, potential causes of the risks that were taken and concludes with a decision process to determine if a risk is worth taking. Slight Changes Make Big Differences Seeing Accidents Before They Happen (93) Helps the viewer learn some of the common causes of accidents while helping to develop a safety awareness that can help prevent accidents. Encourages the viewer to be aware of potential hazards, to follow the rules and take responsibility for their own safety. Safety Awareness: A Commitment To Yourself (95) This program is designed to help you evaluate such matters as common sense, safety training, helping others, not taking chances, asking questions, don't take shortcuts and taking responsibilities. 3 Steps to Safety (92) Safety is Your Responsibility (92) A Lift for Safety (92) Working Safely in Confined Spaces Large Power Hand Tool Safety Line Throwing Gun-Aim for Safety Avoiding Dog Bites General Safety U-01 Using Machinery Safely-TPC #5 Discusses how the maintenance person can work safely around machinery. U-02 Unsafe Acts (90) W-03 Working Safely-TPC #3 Discusses housekeeping, types of hazards and how to minimize the hazard. W-10 Whatever Happened to Dick & Jane W-17 With Safety Everybody Wins (88) Page 21 Hazard Communications (see also Emergency Response; Chemical Safety) H-12-2 H-15 H-16 H-17 H-24 H-25 H-26 H-27 HZ- 1&2 M-27 Hazard Communications: What's Wrong With This Picture (90) This video explains, step by step, what is required to keep your Right-to-Know program in compliance with the latest OSHA regulations. Whether you are setting up a program or have a well established program in place, use this video to communicate compliance requirements to all supervisors and employees in your company. Hazardous Material Sampling (91) Hazardous Material Sampling explains the major safety principles behind the design of hazardous material sampling systems and procedures. It also shows examples of sampling systems and procedures for sampling gases, liquids and solids, and explains how the safety principles apply to them. This program is suitable for both new and experienced employees. Introduction to Hazardous Substances (91) Introduction to Hazardous Substances presents an overview of hazardous substances that may be found in industrial facilities. Hazardous Material Training (92) Right to Know Hazcom Training (98) Hazmat Awareness: Pre-incident Risk Analysis Hazmat Awareness: Pre-incident Action Plans Hazmat Awareness: Incident Procedures Hazardous Waste: Cradle to the Grave (set of 2) (99) Set of 2. MSDS-Read It Before You Need It (96) This video covers material safety data sheets and their components. Hearing H-02 Hear What You Want to Hear (84) H-10 "Hear Safe" Hearing Protection Program H-11 Cabot Safety: Six Hearing Programs H-13 Safety Gear: Hearing Protection (90) H-20 Hearing Conservation: A Sound Choice (95) N-04 Noise Induced Hearing Loss: No Second Chance (92) SS-05 "Sorry, | Didn't Hear That" (92) Includes Test. W-16 What Hearing Loss Sounds Like (96) Page 23 Inspections (see also Accident Investigation) A-07 F-18 1-07 J-02 J-03 0-06 0-08 R-10A R-10B T-08 Around Every Corner (90) For: Managers involved in supervising any aspect of a safety program. Planned inspections are part of the manager's responsibility. Using JSA's as guides, the manager can check performance and safety as well as check on the function of equipment and conditions in the facility. Facts About OSHA Inspections (95) Covers what to do when OSHA inspectors arrive and the procedures to follow. Incident Prevention (90) This live-action video program identifies unsafe acts and conditions that underlie the symptoms of many potential incidents and shows how you can prevent emergency incidents from occurring. Job Safety Analysis (90) For managers involved in supervising any aspect of a safety program. The job safety analysis is not only useful for identifying potential hazards in specific job tasks, but is also useful documentation for conducting accident investigations. Job Briefings (90) For managers involved in supervising any aspect of a safety program. The Job Safety Analysis is not only useful for identifying potential hazards in specific job tasks, but is also useful documentation for conducting accident investigations. OSHA Record Keeping (95) This video will cover what OSHA requires for record keeping and the procedure to follow on the correct method. OSHA Recordables (95) This program clarifies which accidents are recordable and gives examples of different situations. Program covers OSHA's 200 Log (Injuiry & Illness Form). Recognize & Control Potential Hazards-Part 1 Part | Recognize & Control Potential Hazards-Part 2 Part Il Tailgate Meetings: Job Planning Page 24 Liability (see also PCB's) C-10 Cooperative Liability for Electric Burns An attorney discusses the relationship and utility responsibility for compliance with the National Electrical Safety Code. M-10 Mock Trial 1 M-11 Mock Trial 2 M-12 Mock Trial 3 M-13 Mock Trial 4 R-17 Raptors at Risk (by RPVG) (2000) Prevention of bird injury/death by electric power systems. S-09 System Maintenance: A Cooperative's Liability at Stake Page 25 Material Handling / PPE (see also Forklift; General Safety; Safety Around Electricity) C-11 C-23 C-24 F-25 F-26 G-05 G-06 H-04 M-30 P-15 P-16 T-07 T14-A T14-B T14-C Chains, Cranes & Slings (90) The most important safety feature for operating cranes and lifting devices is the operator's knowledge of how to use, inspect and maintain the equipment. Chainsaw Maintenance & Safety (95) Safe Operation of Chainsaws (95) Fall Protection: What's Required & Beyond (98) Personal Fall Protection: Hook Up! (98) “Anatomy of a Glove" Rubber Protective Equipment “Wear & Take Care" Rubber Protective Equipment Handling Materials Safely-TPC #4 Manual Load Handling in the Warehouse (97) Personal Protective Equipment (97) Personal Protective Equipment in General Industry (97) Trenching & Shoring Safety (95) Chainsaw Safety (6 tape series) Chainsaw Maintenance Notches, Hinges & Back Cuts init or ae SiN a RR RI Page 26 Material Handling / PPE (see also Forklift; General Safety; Safety Around Electricity) T14-D Tree Falling Techniques T14-E Limbing & Bucking T™14-F Chainsaw Use in Trees TL-07 Material Handling Equipment Safety W-15 Warning Labels & Signs (95) W-19 Recommended Inspection & Proper Usage of Synthetic Web Slings (94) W-20 Working Safely With Compressed Gas Cylinders (97) Page 27 Ladder Safety L-01 Ladders & Lineman L-10 Using Ladders Safely (92) L-11 Ladder Safety (94) L-12 Step Right Up: Ladder Safety (96) As Ernie replaces a light bulb, he breaks all the rules of ladder safety. A humorous resource for the proper maintenance, inspection and use of ladders, this program demonstrates over 25 safety tips. L-14 Getting To the Top: Safe Use of Ladders (93) TL-03 Extension Ladder Safety a A LRU RATES SSO LR NE ESS IE TROND RE RRS NC Page 28 Morale, Motivation, Attitude & Behavior C-22 C-28 C-34 F-24 G-04 1-10 J-01 M-07 M-15 M-16 M-17 M-18 M-19 Adventures in Customer Courtesy (93) Takes a humorous look at customer service (good for office staff). Customer Service With A Spirit (95) Close Calls and Near Misses (2000) Excellent explanation of the importance of discovering, studying and learning to improve from "Near Misses", accidents that almost happened. Established as a company culture, Near Miss awareness results in the best possible employee motivation and contribution to overall safety program and Loss Control. The heart of any true safety program. Several examples and discussions. Five Forbidden Phrases (97) This video covers customer service on the telephone and greeting the public. The Guest-Customer Service (94) "I'll Be Back" Customer Service w/ Bob Farrell (94) Just That One Time Deals with how people perceive safety. Continues to discuss anger and emotion as they are applied to the work environment. Managing Employee Morale (89) My Brother Joe (91) Highly Motivational. 5 Tips on Positive Interaction (91) Highly Motivational. Michelangelo & Your Worst Employee (91) Highly Motivational. Maslow & the Fiddler (91) Highly Motivational. Enthusiastic Arithmetic (91) Highly Motivational. eS NSE TSE I ERA A NHR ERS ORE SET serine Page 29 Morale, Motivation, Attitude & Behavior M-20 M-21 M-22 M-23 M-24 M-25 M-26 N-02 P-08 EM P-08 SM R-02 The Philosophy of Fun (91) Highly Motivational. Good! Good! Good! (91) Highly Motivational. The Three Robots & The Subconscious (91) Highly Motivational. Declaration for Safety Part I(91) Highly Motivational. Declaration for Safety Part II (91) Highly Motivational - This program offers a safety philosophy for supervisors and managers. This program is followed up with a declaration for safety involving the employees. For Supervisors and Managers. Life Changing Disaster (91) Highly Motivational - This program supports M-23 and is designed for employees. Tribute to Greatness (91) Highly Motivational - Provides an understanding of how an accident can affect your life. Not in My Family (Sexual Abuse) Power to Change: Employee's Module (90) This video involves workers in five familiar scenarios. The video portion permits the worker to make decisions and to emotionally experience the consequences of unsafe behavior. Power to Change: Supervisor's Module (90) Teaches safety observation techniques and how to use this information to correct unsafe behavior, as well as unsafe conditions in the work environment. This program teaches interpersonal skills and techniques to communicate safety behavior that will prevent future injury. Effective follow-up techniques are demonstrated through actual live-action scenes in industry. Reason to Live 1 (81) Morale, Motivation, Attitude & Behavior R-03 R-09 R-14 R-15 S-18A S-18B S-18C $-31 SH-01 SH-02 SS-09 T-12 Reason to Live 2 (82) Reason to Live 3 (89) Return to Work for Employees (96) Return to Work for Supervisors (96) Professional Supervision Skills | (92) Change from "Boss" to supervisory "Leader"; 13 areas of supervisory effectiveness; launch/revive a supervisory career. Professional Supervision Skills II (92) Hiring skills and how to coach a troubled employee; managing time; conflicting goals/priorities. Professional Supervision Skills III (92) This video addresses motivation and managing people. The supervisor, as a team player; self-appointments; clerical & support staff; goals with life. Safety & the Supervisor (TNI) (93) Supervisors legal responsibilities/liabilities, company safety program elements, required training, documentation and accident investigation. Employee Awareness: Sexual Harassment (98) Proactive Management & Sexual Harassment (98) Sexual Harassment: Your Rights & Responsibilities (90) Taking Control: The Workers Comp. - Return to Work Connection (95) For managers and supervisors at all levels. This video demonstrates how you can take steps to control workers' compensation costs. Apply the concepts of the ADA to "re-able" injured workers and get them back on the job! The video comes highly recommended from the ARECA Insurance Exchange! Morale, Motivation, Attitude & Behavior V-03 Violence in the Workplace (95) V-04 Workplace Violence (97) W-01A_ What You Are Is: Part 1 (81) W-01B What You Are Is: Part 2 (81) W-01C What You Are Is: Part 3 (81) W-18 Workers’ Compensation: It's All How You View It (95) Page 32 NRECA's Safety Accreditation N-05 NRECA: Safety Accreditation: A Path to Excellence (98) $-12 On-Site Observation: NRECA's Safety Accreditation Process Office Safety (see also General Safety; Inspections) C-21 C-26 0-04 0-05 0-09 $S-02 SS-07 V-01 V-02 ey Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (92) Carpal Tunnel (95) Workers learn ways to eliminate the stresses that cause this repetitive motion injury. Office Safety (90) Hazards exist all around the office-hazards that could result in anything from a sore back to a cut, a puncture, or a nasty burn. An awareness of office hazards is your first step towards preventing possible accidents. Safety in the Office (91) Safety in the office examines many of the common hazards found in an office setting. Among the topics discussed are slip, trip and fall injuries, repetitive motion injuries and hazards to the eyes, ears and back. This program is designed for both new and existing employees. Working Smart: General Office Safety (99) Housekeeping: General Workspace (92) Computeritis: The High-Tech Hazard (92) Video Display Terminals & You (89) Video Display Terminal Safety (93) Page 34 PCB's (see also Liability) P-06 PCB-University of Washington P-07 Your Day in Court: A PCB Inspection P-09 Plan Your Attack Against Liability Claims R-05 Reducing the Risk of PCB's-EPA (87) Page 35 Safety Around Electricity (see also Material Handling / PPE; Rescue Series) A-09 A Bright Arc (90) A video guide to public safety around electric lines. A-14 Aerial Lift Safety (96) B-04 Be Aware of Electricity B-10 Bucket Truck Shock Hazards (94) C-25 Climbing Poles Safely (95) Linepersons will learn about safe climbing techniques. D-02 Don't Be Shocked E-10 Electrical Emergency Response (95) The first seconds after an electrical emergency are crucial. This video program will help employees, who may be first on the scene of an electrical emergency, know exactly how to react in such an emergency. E-16 Electrical Shock Hazards E-17 Electrical Safety in the Workplace (95) This video was specifically designed to satisfy OSHA training requirements for "non-qualified" employees; employees that are not electricians but who work in an environment where electricity is present or could be contacted during the normal course of their job. E-19 High Impact Electrical Safety (96) Warning! Graphic Content. E-20 The Electrical Standard: What You Need To Know (92) E-24 Electrical Safety for Foresters (99) H-22 High Voltage Safety Awareness (98) Page 36 Safety Around Electricity (see also Material Handling / PPE; Rescue Series) H-23 High Voltage Safe Work Practices (98) 1-09 | & C Safety: Electrical Hazards (91) Designed to introduce students to the electrical hazards associated with instrumentation and control systems, protective equipment and techniques used to work safely on these systems. 0-03 Our Invisible Friend-Electricity P-17 Power Line Safety Essentials for Contractors (95) R-01 Reaching for the Lightning (84) Discusses the public and the ways they make contact with electric lines. T-11 Electrical Hazards & Trees (89) This tape covers tree trimming and line clearance. TL-04 Safe Pole Climbing Techniques TL-05 Working Safely in the Proximity of Power Y-01 You, Me & Electricity Page 37 Seat Belts F-06 For Jamie: Child Passenger Safety 1-05 It Will Never Happen To Me (87) Television broadcaster John Jeffers presents the results of six months of research into the consequences of "not buckling up," following an accident in which he and his wife were involved. 1-06 If Only-Head Injuries-Seat Belts (89) Will motivate viewers to "BUCKLE UP"! S-01 Seconds to Live (81) Seat belt safety by Sgt. Jack Webb. SB-01 Seat Belts: The Lifesaving Habit (96) SB-02 Ask Any Dummy-Seat Belts Make Sense (96) SS-13 Buckle Up For Safety (92) Page 38 Rescue Series (see also Safety Around Electricity) B-08 E-15 P-10 P-11 P-12 RS-01 RS-02 RS-03 RS-04 RS-05 RS-06 Bucket Truck Rescue (93) Emergency Boom Lowering (94) Pole Top Rescue (91) Pole Top Rescue demonstrates some basic rescue techniques for aiding a victim of severe electrical shock. Techniques for freeing the victim from the accident area and lowering him to the ground are demonstrated in real-life settings. The program is intended for all personnel who work on energized lines and equipment. Handline Rescue, Bucket Truck Training & Bucket Rescue Demonstrates a pole top rescue process. Discusses radio procedures, first aid and rescue techniques. Pole, Bucket, Vault Emergency Rescue Procedures Bucket Rescue Confined Space Rescue Open Water Rescue Pole Tope Rescue Tower Rescue Tree Rescue Page 39 Slips, Trips & Falls (see also General Safety) M-09 S-14 S-14A S-27 S-30 SS-06 Must We Fall (91) Spectacular accident scenes rivet viewer attention on the seriousness of this safety problem. A professional stunt man shares the three-step process he uses to avoid falls during the execution of stunts: PERCEIVE - EVALUATE - REACT. Slips, Trips & Falls (85) The results of hundreds of thousands of investigations by insurance companies, businesses and other agencies revealed that 85-90 percent of all accidents are caused in whole or in part by employee carelessness, negligence, or by violating safety rules. Slips, Trips & Falls (90) This live action video helps employee's understand the causes of slips, trips and falls and how to prevent them. The program explains ways to recognize, avoid and control hazards that may lead to these accidents. Slips, Trips & Falls (98) Slips, Trips & Falls (99) Slipin' & Slidin’ (93) come Page 40 Smoking F-01 S-03 S-05 S-10 S-11 W-14 Feminine Mistake (Smoking) Smoking: How to Stop Second Hand Smoke (87) The Air We Breathe Business Looks at Smoking Wellness Series: Stop Smoking (95) Page 41 Stress H-09 S-06 SS-03 SS-11 Handling Stress Safety Secret (Stress Management) (89) Stress in the Workplace (93) Battling Fatigue (92) Page 42 Welding W-06 Welding Safety: Securing the Work Zone (88) Introduces and reviews the principles of welding safety. W-07 Welding Safety: Confined Space Hot Work (88) Provides welders working in confined spaces with a step-by-step safety checklist. W-08 Welding Safety: Oxyfuel Gas Cutting (88) Outlines safe procedures for oxyfuel gas cutting. W-21 Welding Safety (91) W-22 Oxy Acetylene Welding (89) W-23 Hot work Management: Safe Welding, Cutting & Brazing (98) ASC PN ROC AN EB ASR HT IES ARTE RSC SEA MOREE ERR NSE I SIE A INE ELT TLRS TELE LOT EEN Page 43 Emergency Response (see also Accident Investigation; Chemical Safety / Environmental; Fire Safety; First Aid) C-18 E-12 E-21 F-29 F-33 H-14 Crisis Management A crisis is an unusual, often dangerous situation calling for immediate action. Ifa crisis occurs in your work place, will you be prepared to prevent it. Emergency Preparedness (90) No one ever goes to work expecting a large scale emergency to occur for the simple reason that they rarely do. If and when an emergency does occur, you must be able to act quickly and in accordance with a previously developed plan. Planning for Disaster: EARTHQUAKES (98) First Responder & Electrical Hazards (99) Real world electrical safety info. for firefighters, police officers and EMT's. Fire Evacuation in the Workplace (95) Planning and survival; create an evacuation plan, avoid being trapped, conducting evacuation drills. Process Sampling Safety (91) Process Sampling Safety explains the importance of taking process samples correctly. The hazards associated with sampling, safety procedures and proper protective equipment are also covered. This program is designed as an introduction for new employees and as a refresher for existing employees. Page 44 Lockout / Tagout L-06 Lockout/Tagout (89) This two-part program explains what lock-out/tag-out is and details the correct procedures for locking and tagging. It also convincingly demonstrates why following the rules completely can be a life-and-death matter. L-09 Lockout/Tagout (90) L-13 Lockout/Tagout: Safety Training for Employees (95) L-15 Lockout/Tagout: Annual Retraining (95) Page 45 Training - Electrical Industry Miscellaneous Safety (see also General Safety) C-01 Care for Hot Line Sticks (87) E-01 Electrical Safety-TPC #7 E-04 Electrical Safety 1 (89) E-05 Electrical Safety 3 (89) E-08 Equal Potential Grounding (93) E-22 Electrical Safety: The Hazards of Electricity E-23 Electrical Safety: Qualified Employees G-01 Ground Protection-A.B. Chance G-02 Government Safety Regulations (OSHA) TPC #10 (82) 1-02 Insulator & Crossarm Change-Out: Tangent 1-03 Insulator & Crossarm Change-Out: Christmas Tree 1-14 It's Your Choice (by BC Hydro) (98) Safe re-fusing techniques for pole top transformers per BC Hydro. Initial site inspection, preparation, re-fusing with six methods. Spectacular pole-top transformer fire explosion! L-02 Lineman Discusses the lineman's job. Includes safety responsibility of a lineman. L-05 Low Voltage Safety (83) eee ERR RL ETRE RENEE LTE NT OPT ERNE EET A ET TT ET SRR Page 46 Training - Electrical Industry Miscellaneous Safety (see also General Safety) M-05 Meterman Safety (87) M-31 Meterman Safety for Non-Specialists (99) P-02 Pole Replacement: Hot Stick Method-A.B. Chance S-22 Safe Practices in Electrical Maintenance T-01 Take Nothing For Granted Discusses how a distribution / transmission line is de-energized to work on a piece of equipment. An accident happens when a switching mistake is made. Page 47 Training - NUS: T & D Systems & Theory T4-01 T4-02 T4-03 T4-04 T4-05 T4-06 T4-07 RN CRRA Introduction to Transmission & Distribution Systems This unit is designed to teach trainees how transmission and distribution systems generally deliver to customers the power produced by power plants. The unit describes how the major components of a typical transmission and distribution system function and how electricity flows through these components on its journey from the power plant to customers. Transmission Teaches trainees the purpose and function of the components that make up the transmission portion of a T&D system. These components include conductors, insulators and structures. The unit also gives a basic overview of the major tasks that must be accomplished when a transmission line is constructed and discusses the principal concerns of a lineman during transmission line inspection. Substances & Switchyards Teaches the purposes and functions of the major equipment used in substations and switchyards. Equipment used for protection, regulation, monitoring and communication is introduced as well. The unit also covers some of the typical checks that are made during and inspection of a switchyard or substation. Transmission & Distribution Basic Electricity Review Provides maintenance trainees with a review of fundamental electrical concepts. The major topics covered in this unit are: the nature of electricity, the six major sources of electricity, basic electrical quantities, series and parallel circuits, Ohm's law to calculate unknown quantities in series and parallel circuits and they should understand how inductor and capacitors can be used. Electromagnetic Induction Review Provides trainees with a systematic means of reviewing the fundamental principles of electromagnetism and electromagnetic induction. The unit is intended as a general review of electromagnetic concepts for trainees already possessing some background in basic electrical theory. High Voltage AC Power | Introduces T&D personnel to some of the factors that influence transmission efficiency and power loss. The program explains how T&D systems are designed to minimize power loss and how resistance, capacitive reactance and inductive reactance can be manipulated to help maintain minimum levels of power loss. wre COW - FT Training - NUS: T & D Systems & Theory T4-08 T4-09 T4-10 So AS RE a REP IRA High Voltage AC Power II This unit is designed to teach trainees basic AC power theory. The unit focuses on the relationships between various types of power and on the functions of transformers, voltage regulators and capacitors in a distribution system. Reading Electrical System Diagrams | Teaches trainees the kinds of information that can be obtained by reading electrical system diagrams and to illustrate how this information can be used to assist linemen who work on electrical systems. Practical examples of how to get information are given throughout the program. Reading Electrical System Diagrams II Explains the basic kinds of information that can be obtained from three types of electrical system diagrams; one-line diagrams & plan-profile diagrams. Page 49 Training - NUS: T & D Maintenance Basics T4-11 T4-12 T4-13 T4-14 T4-15 T4-16 T4-17 Safety in Transmission & Distribution Maintenance Teaches basic safety considerations involved in performing maintenance work on transmission and distribution systems. Specific electrical shock hazards and how to avoid them are discussed. The unit describes hazards that may be encountered in overhead, underground, substation and switchyard maintenance work. Electrical Safety This unit expands on the use of safety practices and protective devices that can help prevent injuries and equipment damage. The unit explains safety hazards, protective devices, switching, tagging, testing, protective grounding and shows how these things are important to safety on the job. Using Tools This unit teaches the safe use of hand tools and power tools commonly used in line work. Basic principles and safety precautions are emphasized. The use of hot sticks is introduced, with a shotgun stick and a telescoping switch stick as examples. Care & Testing of Tools & Equipment Teaches care, inspection and testing of tools and equipment commonly used in transmission and distribution maintenance work. Basic information is also provided on two particular types of test: dielectric test and acoustic emissions tests. Mobile Hydraulic Systems Basic operation and maintenance of mobile hydraulic systems used on line trucks. The unit presents the basic principles of hydraulic power and explains how these principles are used to produce motion. Inspection and routine maintenance of mobile hydraulic systems are also discussed. Hydraulic Hand Tools | The basic principles of operation of three commonly used types of hydraulic hand tools: breakers, pole pullers and tamps. The unit also presents some of the basic principles of hydraulics and shows how these principles apply to the operation of a hydraulic power system. Hydraulic Hand Tools II This unit expands on the basic principles of operation of three types of hydraulic hand tools: chain saws, impact wrenches and presses. In addition to showing how these tools work, the unit explains how to use them to perform some of the tasks commonly assigned to transmission and distribution linemen. Kenan RR IO NE A NB NON ETE NE ORC BR OCTET ET TUE SIN ES, Page 50 rw Training - NUS: T & D Maintenance Basics T4-18 T4-19 T4-20 T4-21 T4-22 T4-23 T4-24 Compression & Pneumatic Tools The basic operation principles and general operating procedures for air compressors and the following pneumatic tools: jackhammers, tamps, pumps, circular air saws and duct blowing rigs. The unit shows how to use the tools efficiently for several construction and maintenance jobs. Emphasis is placed on the important safety precautions associated with using these tools. Using Electrical Test Equipment Teaches the purpose and operation of voltage testers, multi-meter, clamp-on meters and megohmeters. The unit demonstrates how electrical test equipment is used to measure current, voltage and resistance. Basic practices and principles are emphasized. Using Line Test Equipment Introduces types of line test equipment used in the field to detect voltage, amperage and resistance; how this equipment is used and kinds of readings that can be expected from this equipment. Bucket Trucks | This unit teaches the major parts of a bucket truck, safety features commonly found on bucket trucks and some of the pre-use inspections that can be made on a bucket truck. Bucket Trucks II Basic techniques that can be used to operate a bucket truck safely and efficiently. Techniques for setting up and operating a bucket truck at three typical job sites are described. Material Handling Bucket Trucks Teaches the operation of material handling bucket trucks. The unit focuses on the material handling features of the truck that distinguish it from other types of bucket trucks. It covers truck positioning, lift capacity and some of the conductor lifting attachments that can be used to make a material handling bucket truck even more useful in the field. To gain maximum advantage from this unit, trainees should already be familiar with basic bucket trucks. Hydraulic Derricks & Digging Equipment This unit will familiarize the students with three types of hydraulic digging equipment; digger derricks, back hoes and trenchers. The major working parts and controls and safe operating practices for each are described. Each piece of equipment is shown safely performing a job typical of those for which it is designed. A SS SEAS BR A SON ROC REIL AIT TIO RSE EEL RETESET EE ETE STEELE TE CEA Page 51 J Training - NUS: T & D Maintenance Basics T4-25 T4-26 T4-27 T4-28 T4-29 Rigging | Teaches the fundamentals of overhead rigging. The topics covered include three basic elements of safe rigging: rope, knots and knot tying, use of a hand line and use of block and tackle. The unit also introduces approaches to performing some basic rigging tasks. Rigging Il This unit teaches rigging skills required for tasks often performed in line work. The unit demonstrates how to rig to lift a conductor and how to rig to take the strain from a conductor at a dead end. Rigging to lift and move a piece of equipment and the use of a gin pole are also demonstrated. Safety is emphasized throughout the unit. System Protection & Monitoring Explains the principles of protection and monitoring in a transmission and distribution system. The unit explains the role of protective devices, system grounds, monitoring and control equipment. Techniques for installing or replacing ground rods, arrestors and fuse links are presented. The unit also describes how monitoring and control equipment is typically used in a transmission and distribution system. Series Street Lighting Systems The basic principles of operation and maintenance of a series street lighting system. The unit presents the fundamental theory of operation and identifies the equipment typically found in a series street lighting system. Approaches to detecting and correcting common problems are also shown. Multiple Street Lighting Systems The basic principles of operation and maintenance of a multiple street lighting system. The unit presents the fundamental theory of operation and identifies the equipment typically found in a multiple street lighting system. Approaches to detecting and correcting common problems are also shown. ea RN NARS NARI SIO AIR Page 52 @ Training - NUS: Overhead Line Maintenance: Distribution T4-30 T4-31 T4-32 T4-33 T4-34 T4-36 ree temarnerearieim carne Safety in Overhead Line maintenance Provides basic safety principles and practices applicable to work on overhead lines. The principles stressed are proper attitude, preplanning, care, inspection of equipment and creation of a safe work area. Climbing Wooden Poles Teaches the use of basic climbing equipment, the basic techniques of free and belted climbing and the care and maintenance of climbing equipment. Trainees are also introduces to some basic climbing situations typically encountered by new climbers on a job. Working on Distribution Poles This unit will teach the basic principles involved in working safely on distribution. To illustrate these principles, trainees are shown some resources available for planning distribution work. Trainees then are shown an example of how to accomplish the following jobs: replacing secondary conductors, using a temporary crossarm, moving energized conductors and installing dead-end. Setting & Replacing Poles Trains students to set a pole and two methods of manual replacement of an existing pole. The most common method of setting poles, using power equipment, is demonstrated first. Because power equipment may not always be available or may not be able to reach the job site, two manual methods of replacing poles are demonstrated. Pole Framing & Guying Teaches several approaches including framing and guying utility poles. Several types of construction that are in common use are presented. Several approaches to framing poles are demonstrated: single crossarm, multiple crossarm, armless and vertical construction. Techniques for positioning and installing guy wires are also explained. Overhead Distribution Systems Explains the basic layout of overhead distribution systems, how to identify circuits and equipment in the field and introduce delta and wye-connected distribution systems. The basic theory underlying the operation of delta and wye systems is presented and the differences between them are discussed. a EA A NE SERS I INET AINE EEE ORES SCRE ANSE RIES ETE ESN RED OI PN REI Page 53 @ Training - NUS: Overhead Line Maintenance: Distribution T4-37 T4-38 T4-39 T4-40 T4-41 T4-42 Pole Top Transformer Replacement This unit will teach the basic procedures used to safely remove and install pole top transformers. Although specific types of transformers are used as examples, emphasis is placed on general procedures that apply to the majority of pole top transformers. Pole Top Equipment & Replacement | Teaches safe replacement of cutouts, switches, sectionalizers and reclosers. For each of the three types of equipment covered, the unit explains how to identify problems, identify safety concerns and demonstrates replacement. Routine maintenance of pole top switches is also described and demonstrated. Pole Top Equipment & Replacement II This unit will instruct how overhead capacitors and voltage regulators work, how to detect problems in there operation and how to safely replace them if necessary. To accomplish this, the unit presents the basic theory and operating characteristics of overhead capacitors and voltage regulators and demonstrates how they can be safely replaced. Service Installation Explains the process of making single-phase and three-phase service connections. Various kinds of hardware used to make service connections are shown and their use is demonstrated. Residential service connections from underground and from overhead are demonstrated. Three-phase connections are also demonstrated, as well as how to install a parallel service and how to replace a three-phase service without interruption of the service. Distribution Line Repair (Gloves) Demonstrates the principles involved in working on energized lines using insulated gloves. These principles are illustrated by a demonstration of replacing dead-end crossarms with the lines energized. Method, communication, concentration and safety are emphasized throughout the unit. Distribution Line Repair (Hot Sticks) Expands on the principles involved in working on energized lines using hot sticks. These principles are illustrated by a demonstration of replacing dead-end crossarms with the lines energized. The same job is used as with gloves in order to show more clearly how using hot sticks differs from using gloves. Method, communication, concentration and safety are emphasized throughout the unit. cA ARENAS RN HC EON CP I SINS 2 A CO ME SONATE I EE ALTE ATOLLS ATI AE Page 54 Training - NUS: Overhead Line Maintenance: Distribution T4-43 T4-44 T4-45 T4-46 T4-47 Distribution Line Installation & Removal This unit will show how to install a new line to replace an old line. The situation described is one that often occurs when roads are widened, making it necessary to install a new line on new structures. The unit demonstrates how to install the new line, parallel it with the old line and de-energize and remove the old line. Distribution Line Replacement Teaches conductors replacement in an existing line with new conductors. The situation described is one that often occurs when it is necessary to increase the size of the conductors in a line. The unit demonstrates how to install the new conductors, parallel them with the existing conductors and remove the old conductors. The importance of maintaining the proper clearances and the importance of maintaining the integrity of the existing line are explained. Safety is emphasized throughout the unit. Transformer Connections | Overview of the common types of overhead transformers and how they are connected. Both single-phase and three-phase connections are covered, but the emphasis is on three-phase connections. The unit presents connection theory and demonstrates how connections are made. Transformer Connections II Demonstrates common types of overhead transformers can be connected together. Both single-phase and three-phase connections of three single-phase transformers. The unit presents connection theory using phase diagrams and demonstrates how each of the connections is made. Transformer Troubleshooting Teaches techniques for troubleshooting single-phase transformers and three- phase transformer banks. The unit demonstrates how to identify a faulted transformer. It also demonstrates how to isolate transformers and how to test for proper no-load voltage. Page 55 ar _ Training - NUS: Overhead Line Maintenance: Transmission T4-48 T4-49 T4-50 T4-51 T4-52 T4-53 Transmission Structures Teaches how transmission structures are built. It is recognized that transmission structure construction is not a routine part of a lineman's job in most locations. However, a basic understanding of how this work is done is useful for maintaining transmission lines. The unit describes how transmission structure foundations are laid and covers three types of construction methods for erecting transmission structures. Climbing Steel Poles & Towers Teaches the basic principles of safe climbing on steel poles and towers. Trainees are also introduced to some of the common techniques for getting into position to do a job on a steel pole or tower. Transmission Line Installation Describes and demonstrates an approach to installing a transmission line. This work is not a routine part of a lineman's job in many locations, but an understanding of the basic approach is useful to individuals who are responsible for maintaining lines. Rigging for High Voltage Work The basic principles of rigging for high-voltage work and demonstration on how these principles apply in three typical rigging jobs. Particular emphasis is placed on basic safety issues and on properly planning a rigging job. Working on De-Energized Transmission Lines This unit teaches principles and practices for working safely on de-energized transmission lines. The unit explains how a de-energized line could become energized if the proper safety practices are not followed. An approach to de- energizing, isolating, testing and grounding a transmission line is presented. Transmission Line Repair (Hot Sticks) The theory and practice involved in safe use of hot sticks to perform live -transmission line repair. Basic safety issues and basic techniques for the care, selection and use of hot sticks are presented. The unit builds on a basic understanding of how to work on transmission towers and the use of high-voltage rigging techniques to demonstrate replacement of string insulators using hot sticks. eS A RE Sac RHEE ATE Page 56 Training - NUS: Overhead Line Maintenance: Transmission T4-54 Transmission Line Repair (Bare-Hand Method) This unit teaches the theory and practice involved in using the bare-hand method to perform live transmission line repair. Safety is emphasized throughout the unit. The basic theory of bare-hand work is presented as well as the equipment used to perform this work. Installation of a repair sleeve is used as an example to illustrate how the principles of bare-hand work are applied. T4-55 Temporary Structures This unit describes why and how temporary structures may be used to support transmission lines. Circumstances that could lead to a need for temporary structures are presented and positioning, assembly and guying of a temporary structure are demonstrated. How to transfer lines to a temporary structure is also explained. PENRO OR SN Page 57 _ eR ERO NN SN RS re et tt es Training - NUS: Underground Line Maintenance T4-56 T4-57 T4-58 T4-59 T4-60 T4-61 A RR RN ARN ELAN RE I I AAC A Safety in Underground Line Maintenance Basic safety principles and practices applicable to underground line maintenance work. The principles covered are applicable to work area safety, the use of test equipment to ensure respiratory and electrical safety, the structural integrity of underground work sited, the use of respirators and emergency responses. Underground Residential Distribution Systems How URD systems are connected along with the basic components they contain. The unit covers the basic principles of installation and routine maintenance. It also demonstrates basic switching operations. Underground Residential Distribution Transformers The basic principles involved in detecting a transformer problem and to illustrate disconnecting, replacing and reconnecting a faulted subsurface transformer. Basic troubleshooting techniques are presented using an example in which a subsurface residential transformer has caused a power outage. Techniques for energizing and de-energizing are illustrated. Pad-Mounted Transformers & Switch Gear This unit teaches the basic principles of operation of pad-mounted transformers and switch gear, the types of equipment that are in common use and how they are connected. The unit also presents the basic principles of pad-mounted transformer and switch gear inspection and troubleshooting and shows an example of how to detect a problem with one leg of a three-phase transformer. Underground Cable Installation This unit teaches two methods of underground cable installation: direct burying and installation in conduit. The unit demonstrates how to install and connect a direct-buried cable. A demonstration of how to install cable in underground conduit is also presented. Underground Conduit Pulling cable in manholes and how oil-filled metal conduit is monitored and maintained. The unit describes typical cable-pulling equipment and demonstrates how it is used to pull cable in manholes. Oil-filled metal conduit is described and the principles of corrosion monitoring are explained. An approach to repair of a leaking oil-filled metal conduit is also presented. rea emma ce Page 58 Training - NUS: Underground Line Maintenance T4-62 T4-63 T4-64 T4-65 T4-66 Cable Fault Location | The basic principles of using capacitive discharge equipment and voltage gradient equipment to locate faults in direct-buried cable. Examples are used to illustrate the considerations involved in locating faults. The use of capacitive discharge equipment to locate a fault in primary cable and the use of voltage gradient equipment to locate a fault in secondary cable are demonstrated. Cable Fault Location Il The basic principles involved in using two types of specialized equipment to locate faults in underground cable. The unit explains and demonstrates how tracer current equipment can be used to locate faults in duct-lay cable and how a high-voltage bridge can be used to determine the approximate location of a fault in pipe-type cable. Cable Splicing | This unit teaches the principles of underground cable splicing and to demonstrate how cable splices are made. The unit explains how to approach splicing in both primary and secondary cable. Demonstrations of splicing both types of cable are presented. Cable Splicing II The principles of spicing paper-insulated lead-covered (PILC) cables. The unit explains how to prepare PILC cable for several typical splices made on primary PILC cables. Demonstrations of making several typical splices on PILC cables are presented. Cable Terminations The principles of high-voltage cable termination's and demonstration on how such cable termination's are made. The unit explains the problems associated with voltage stress and the function of stress cones. Demonstrations of how to make several different kinds of cable termination's are presented. rh DARL NENT TY SRR EE POTN EEE LENA PITS OO IO RET IRE TS TEEN TE ME Page 59 Training - NUS: Substations & Switchyard Maintenance T4-67 T4-68 T4-69 T4-70 74-71 T4-72 AE ASSIA ARE RAPA 9 RETEST Safety in Substations & Switchyards This unit teaches the basic safety principles and practices applicable to substation and switchyard maintenance work. The unit describes electrical, chemical and personal hazards that may be encountered in substations and switchyards. A general procedure for responding to imminent dangers and accidents are also presented. Transformers | The basic principles of operation of transformers found in substations and switchyards. The unit describes power transformers, current transformers and potential transformers and explains how these transformers are identified. Cooling systems and sealing systems for power transformers are also identified and explained. Transformers Il The principles of transformer inspection, maintenance and testing. The unit shows how to perform a visual inspection, gas and oil testing, power transformer de-energizing, isolating and grounding, tap changer maintenance, turns ratio testing and insulation resistance testing. Circuit Breakers | This unit teaches the basic operating principles of circuit breakers found in substations and switchyards. The fundamental concepts of arc extinguishing and circuit interruption are explained and a variety of arc extinguishing mechanisms and circuit breaker operating mechanisms are examined. Circuit Breakers II The basic principles of circuit breaker maintenance. The unit describes how to inspect a circuit breaker, how to check a circuit breaker for proper operation and how to perform an overhaul, including disassembly, inspection and re-assembly. Capacitors & Reactors The basic principles involved in operating and maintaining capacitors and reactors. The unit explains the effect that capacitors and reactors have on power factor and explains how and why capacitors and reactors are used. Demonstration of inspection and maintenance of both capacitors and reactors are shown. Page 60 Training - NUS: Substations & Switchyard Maintenance T4-73 T4-74 T4-75 T4-76 T4-77 Voltage Regulators This unit teaches the basic theory, operation and maintenance of voltage regulators. The unit explains why voltage regulators are needed, how they work and how they are controlled and adjusted. The unit also describes how voltage regulators are tested and how they are replaced, when necessary. Relays | This unit teaches the basic principles of protective relays and introduces directional and non-directional relays. The unit begins with the basic theory of protective relays, commonly used types of relays and a brief explanation of how these relays are used. Additional details and examples of applications are provided for directional and non-directional relays. Relays Il This unit continues the development introduced in Relays 1 by introducing differential and pilot relays and discussing routine relay maintenance. The relays examined are differential relays and pilot relays used for differential comparison, phase comparison and transferred tripping. The unit demonstrates how to inspect and maintain relays and how to put them in and out of service. Control Equipment The basic concepts of why control equipment is needed, what is being controlled, what equipment is used to provide control and how the equipment works. Although specific types of control equipment are used a as examples, the emphasis is placed on general procedures that apply to the majority of control equipment systems. High Voltage Terminations Basic theory and typical practices for terminating conductors in substations and switchyards. The unit explains the importance of conductor strain and of maintaining proper clearances in high-voltage termination's. Examples of commonly used connection hardware are shown, and their uses are explained. -Examples of typical high-voltage termination's are give to illustrate the basic principles. RS ME NEN ER RENCE A AA LATTE TIS RTT TREE Page 61 ee NA AE Training - NUS: Extension Series RG-01 RG-02 RG-03 RG-04 RG-05 RG-06 RG-07 RG-08 RG-09 RG-10 RG-11 RG-12 RG-13 Safetying with Super Formed Line Ties Care & Maintenance of Tools & Protective Equipment (91) Pole Replacement: Rubber Glove Method from an Aerial Device (91) Single Insulator Change-Out by Rubber Gloves from an Aerial Device (91) Insulator & Crossarm Change-Outs: Rubber Gloving from an Aerial Device (91) Cutting in a Disconnect Switch Rubber Glove Method (91) Re-Conducting or Upgrading Voltage With Extension Arms from an Aerial Device (91) Dead-End Insulator Changes Using Rubber Gloves from an Insulated Platform (91) Temporary Grounding Seminar Deadend Insulator Changes Using Hot Sticks Grounding Procedures For Overhead Lines Personal Protection Grounding Don't Gamble With Temporary Grounding Training - NUS: Extension Series T4-78 Distribution Line Safety This unit is designed primarily to introduce the students to principles and techniques of equal potential grounding. Intended as an introduction to equal potential grounding, the procedures and concepts presented assume a familiarity with basic electrical theory, distribution systems, grounding theory and application and basic distribution line work methods and procedures. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. T4-79 Power Transformer Pressure Relay Testing This unit is designed to show students how to test sudden pressure relays and fault pressure relays. To obtain maximum benefit from this unit, the students should have a knowledge of the function of substations and switchyards. They should also have knowledge of substation and switchyard power transformers, their cooling systems, sealing systems and other auxiliary devices. The students should also be familiar with safety and maintenance procedures associated with performing maintenance on substation and switchyard equipment. T4-80 Contact Resistance Testing This unit is designed to familiarize students with the basic principles, equipment and procedures associated with testing contact resistance on substation breakers and disconnects. To gain maximum advantage from this unit, the students should have a general understanding of the overall functions of substations and switchyards. They should also be familiar with various types of circuit breakers, disconnect switches and have an understanding of how the operating mechanisms of these devices operate. Finally, the students should be familiar with the safety and maintenance procedures associated with circuit breakers and disconnect switches. T4-81 Advanced Rigging This unit is designed to familiarized the students with the various types of weights and tensions associated with rigging in the work. The safety factor for a job that includes rigging is also covered. The procedures and concepts presented assume a familiarity with the basic electrical theory and transmission and distribution systems. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. AA RSD ERE EI RAE RAE ST PADI A PERT ACN SAS RR TR AS RO SRST OTE Page 63 Training - NUS: Extension Series T4-82 Transmission Line Safety Covers three major areas relating to safety in transmission line work; personal safety, electrical safety and work site safety. Specific attention is directed to proper clothing, protective equipment, hazards associated with slipping, tripping, falling, lifting and moving loads, and electrical hazards. Suggests steps that can be taken to safeguard against these accidents and how personnel can work safely at the job sites, both on the ground and while climbing transmission structures. The procedures and concepts presented assume a familiarity with basic electrical theory and transmission and distribution systems. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. T4-83 Cable Fault Locating (Radar) Familiarizes students with how a radar cable fault locator works, how to interpret the information provided by a radar cable fault locator and how a radar cable fault locator can be used to test a section of URD cable. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. T4-84 Overhead Troubleshooting Unit | Designed to introduce students to some basic troubleshooting steps that can be applied to any type of overhead electrical system problem and to demonstrate how those stops can be applied to several different troubleshooting situations. Although Overhead Troubleshooting, Unit | is an introductory program, it is rerecommended that students have a general understanding of overhead system components and operation. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. T4-85 Overhead Troubleshooting Unit Il Familiarizes students with some of the basic principles associated with troubleshooting overhead electrical systems during emergency conditions. Particular attention is paid to the differences between troubleshooting during emergency conditions and troubleshooting during normal conditions, as well as the manner in which communications are handled. To gain maximum advantage from this unit, the students should have a basic understanding of the components and operation of an overhead electrical system and they should have completed the Overhead Troubleshooting, Unit | training unit. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. ‘crm ARR PE ERY ARSE RO REET A TSE LENE RE TTR TA TE ELLER ILE TLE Page 64 Training - NUS: Extension Series T4-86 Power Transformer Oil Testing This unit is designed to familiarize students with why transformer oil testing is necessary and with various tests that are often performed on transformer oil. Particular attention is paid to the oil dielectric breakdown strength test and the equipment needed to perform that test. The importance of proper oil sampling techniques and the purpose and execution of various oil lab tests are also covered. To gain maximum advantage from this unit, the students should have a basic understanding of the function and maintenance of substation power transformers, and they should be familiar with basic safety procedures regarding transformer maintenance. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. 14-87 Power Transformer Turns Ratio Testing Familiarizes students with the purpose of transformer turns ratio testing; the equipment, connections and procedures needed to perform the test and what the results of the test mean. To gain maximum advantage from this unit, the students should have knowledge of substation and switchyard power transformers, their cooling systems, sealing systems and other auxiliary devices. The students should also be familiar with safety and maintenance procedures associated with performing maintenance on substation and switchyard equipment. T4-88 Power Transformer Insulation Resistance Testing Introduces the students to the methods, procedures and equipment involved in testing the resistance and effectiveness of transformer's insulation. To obtain maximum benefit from this unit, the students should have knowledge of substation and switchyard power transformers, their cooling systems, sealing systems and other auxiliary devices. The students should also be familiar with safety and maintenance procedures associated with performing maintenance on substation and switchyard equipment. T4-89 | URD Troubleshooting ‘This unit is designed to familiarize students with some basic methods that can be used to troubleshoot transformer faults and cable faults in underground residential distribution (URD) systems. Students without this prior training may require additional explanation or instruction. _ CRS ar aA RP REN SPN PR RD PED DCRR SE ESCO SEE RE BO Page 65 Training - Generation (see also safety sections) A-37 HPC- 01 HPC- 02 HPC- 03 HPC- 04 M-02 M-03 M-04 PT-02 PT-03 PT-04 PT-05 Diesel Preventative Maintenance (set of 5 tapes) (92) Set of 5 tapes. Voltage Control (by HPC) (99) Overall discussion of generation divided into sections: Power Fundamentals (14 minutes), System Loss (12 minutes), Voltage Deviations (24 minutes), Control of Voltage (10 minutes) and System Dynamics. Understanding VARS (by HPC) (96) Explanation of Volt-Amp-Reactance, controlling VARS in generation/transmission for system stability. Synchronizing AC Generators (by HPC) (96) Discusses considerations, effects and guidelines for adding an AC Generator to a transmission system. Generator Capability Curves (By HPC) (97) Purpose and use of generator curves, damage if limits exceeded and preventative measures. Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Hand Tools | Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Hand Tools Il Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Measuring Instruments Plant Safety: Working With Others (82) Plant Safety: Troubleshooting Techniques (82) Plant Safety: Aids in Troubleshooting (82) Plant Safety: Preparing For Troubleshooting (82) rare pent SR ERNE a AR CRASSA ORS ha NN NN NAS NATE SERS AACE Page 66 Training - Generation (see also safety sections) PT-06 Plant Safety: Using Schematic Diagrams (82) PT-07 Plant Safety: Solving Mechanical Problems (82) PT-08 Plant Safety: Solving Electrical Problems (82) PT-09 Plant Safety: Breakdown Maintenance (82) PT-10 Plant Safety: Planned Maintenance (82) ti an A ROAR A ER CRD A RAIN AS EP RN ER PRE NAN RSE RAE LEAR Page 67 Training - Williams CD Rom Safety Training Program CD-01 Hazard Communication CD-02 Lockout/Tagout CD-03_ Personal Protection Equipment CD-04 Fall Protection SR RN NF PN 8 AR NUR OT EAI ESN RE AOS IS AOA ERECTA EEE Page 68 Training - Telecommunications TL-10 Basic Concepts in Data Telecommunications (94) TL-11. Basic Concepts in Voice Telecommunications (94) RRR ERS AR TS TE TP AAI OR A A BE EN ER ERT NOTR A AOE, Page 69 ==> VIDEOS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ISBN TITLE PAGE A-01 Ashes to Ashes (87) 14 A-02 ATV's: Matter of Common Sense (89) 2 A-03 ss ATV Safety: The Goal (89) A-04____ Answers About AIDS (89) . : 16 A-05 ss The ATV Rider's Guide to Safety (89) A-06 __Accident Investigation in the Workplace (90) J Around Every Corner (90) _ : 7 7 24 08 ___ Angel of Death TET Te ee A Bright Arc (90) _ =u, aasnans | 86 Airborne Hazards (96) _ - 4 ees __ Accident Investigation-Driving (96) es SA _ Accid t Investigation in the Workplace- -Supervisor Tr: ining (97) kd LA ent Investigation in the Workplace-Emp A-14_ Aerial Lift Safety (96) eT es. _________ Diesel Preventative Maintenance (set of 5 tapes) (92) Se OOr Sa eect _ Burn Emergencies _ ee let 1 Back Injury Prevention (89) / ; ; —3 Be Aware of Electricity ; / ; / _ 36 ____Burn Center-University of lowa TG _Back Safety(91) 0 B-07 Preventing Back Injuries (85) ist B08 Bucket Truck Rescue (93) 8D __________ Bloodeborne Pathogens in Industry (94) _ 7 16 | ____ Bucket Truck Shock Hazards (94) 8 ; ~ Back Safety for Mechanics (98) . ; 3 ‘Back Safety for Maintenance Employees (98) 3 B-13____ Don't be a Dummy about BACK SAFETY (by ERI) (2000) C-01 Care for Hot Line Sticks (87) 0 ____Chalk Talk on Alcoholism by Father Martin (87) oe C-03 ____—Car Phone Safety (93) ~_ Children of Alcoholics (89) __The Company Car _ Cooperative Liability for Electric Buns ___Chains, Cranes & Slings (90) C-12_CDL Program Introduction & Overview(90) 10 | C-13 ss CDL Basic Vehicle Operations & Safety(90) 10 C-14. ~——~—s CDL Inspection & Driving Skills (90) _ : 4 . L410! C45 GDL Ar erakes (60) C-16 ______ CDL Combination Vehicles (90) | : LLL 10 C-17 = CDL Hazardous Materials (90) —— — / ; 10 C-18 Crisis Management SS SSS SE SSSR nEnAaeesneneemerse annie ____Confined Space Hazards & Safety F Procedures | so tS o30__Ronfined Shae A Training Program for Employees (94) __18 | Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (92) 0 _____Adventures in Customer Courtesy (93) 0 ~2 23 Chainsaw Maintenance & Safety(95) 0 Safe Operation of Chainsaws (95) 26 Page 70 ISBN TITLE C-25 Climbing Poles Safely (95) C-26 ; Carpal Tunnel (95) C-27._~——_—sSiTihe Charlie Morecraft Story _ C-28 __—_— Customer Service With A Spirit (95) _ Ce eon ductng Satety Auditereey I C-30_____Contractor Safety: Building a Partnership (98) C-31____Confined Sp cue (97), nc C-32. Ss The Art of Resolving Conflicts in the Workplace (2000) C-33 _ Computer Ergonomics (by Joyce Inst.) (2000) C-34 / Close Calls and Near Misses (2000) Keo Gee shaaecenmnc 1 (11 0 _ Lockout/Tagout ll IN |____Personal Protection Equipment UIA ITTV eat erctescetnco eT MINI EIT TINT we CDL -1/CDL2 CDL Written Test Refresher, Intro & Endorsement Tests Gee MM engoh acre omnes ee NT MAT TT D-02.—S~Don't Be Shocked D-04 ____When You Least Expect It (90) Workplace-Six Ordinary People (90) _ II A Preventable Alaskan Tragedy (94) _ D-07_ [A Drug-Free Workplace-Substance Abuse (94) TT D-08 _ Documentation of Safety Efforts (92) D-09_ ~—sCDog Bite Prevention (95) _ LITTLE AST D=10: TIAL Coaching the Utility Truck | Driver II(96) _ TTT ICT TTT TTT nnn D-11 . Dealing with the Media - The Uninvited Guest ; Il 7 D-12 | No Dig- Ins: A Dig i in Prevention Video (95) 18 D131 TILE Drivers & Dispatchers: ’ Building | Better Relationships OOD AIIIMNIAON IIIA IU ALIPAC D-14______ Essential Dispatcher Skills (97) fall D-15 ss: DOT General Awareness Training: 4 D-16 ___DOT Safety Training for Ha Transporting Hazardous Materials (by 4 D-17_—_—séDrriving: Risks and Respo S UI 1/8. I Se epee ee em ae E-02 _.__ Eye Emergency _ ia [ | ma) E-03 ———_—_ Ergonomics of the Work Station (87) ; | 42 Se MMe MM MMMM ON Ten Neen RS eo teetiea| Serene (3991 (1 IMCS TETE TESS AST E-07 ____—Electric Burns: Why You Need a Burn Center (88) SEISMIC ESE E-08 Equal Potential Grounding (93) E-09 —~——sdHigh Impact Eye Safety (92) __ E-10 __—_—_ Electrical Emergency Response (95) _ E-12) ||| Emergency Preparedness (90) E-13A_—_—s Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 1 E-13B____Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 2_ E-15 Emergency Boom Lowering (94) _ E-16 Electrical Shock Hazards I E17 Electrical Safety in the Workplace (95) E-18 ————_—_—_—s Environmental Awareness (96) | MILLI E-19 ——d High Impact Electrical Safety (96) _ SII SOMO TCT E-20_ The Electrical Standard: What You Need To Know (92) _ 36 Page 71 ISBN TITLE PAGE E-21 Planning for Disaster: EARTHQUAKES (98) 44 E-22 Electrical Safety: The Hazards of Electricity _ 46 E-23 __—_—_—Electrical Safety: Qualified Employees i 4 I Electrical | Safety, for Fol Eee Protecton-TPC Scere MAE Mae Ee F-05 _ Fire-Fighting & Electricity ; imi 14 F-06 ‘For Jamie: Child Passenger Safety _ 38 F-07__—_—sFeeelings-Father Martin (88) _ TI 11 Fire Emergencies (89) | OT ea AS ie N= 0 Protection (89) _ OO AAT Re “Fase -Dr. Mills(83) 6 | -)] 243) | Ill _ Fire Safety (91) A TVA AA -14 Fire Protection & Safety (93) | | 14 -15 —s«Flame Resistant Clothing(90) ti‘; | oll ey ___ Fire Resistant Garments (90) SCT 14— "Forklift Safety: An Operator Training Program (94) ea Facts About OSHA Inspections (95 24 | tinguisher Training & Use (92) 14, Pelee ror reeds MMM MMM MMM CCN Mii nineties First Aid on the Job (95) / Ma _ | 16 ‘Safety Gear: Foot Protection (96) 18 Five Forbidden Phrases (97) ; MLL 29 aA 7777 1 i] Fall Protection: What's Required & Beyond (98) -ersonal Fall Protection: Hook Up! (98) l _ 26 orklift ‘Safety (98) ene ene PT MT 17 Forklift Safety, New 1999 OSHA Standards (i‘(‘(i;!;!!!O!!CS [lEgst Responder Electrical Hazards (Sey 8 | Forklift Operator Training (98) _ | ; Wn Forklift Operations: Carry the Load (99) / Le Forklift Fundamentals: Get the Facts (99) _ (ita [imine Extinguisher: [bie rreventon (eo) | MM Mi eT [Fire Evacuation inthe Workplace (95) CC‘(#C‘CN4*C ‘Ground Protection-A.B. Chance __ Government Safety Regulations (OSHA) 1 ___ The Guest-Customer Service (94) Tim 29°} “Anatomy of a Glove" Rubber Protective Equipment 26 "Wear & Take Care" Rubber Protective Equipment _ 26 ‘From Gavel to Gavel: How to Properly Conduct a Meeting (w/Margery Price) 7 __ a etna oe a i nc TT ee ale LILI lanes Ott Banger. | IIIA LEI. IEE IIIT TILT II a H-0O2 ——s Hear What You Want to Hear (84) l ll H-03_ How to Save aC cee NM AA AMC Te ea H-04 Handling Materials Safely-TPC #4 26 TITLE PAGE The Healthy Heart (87) 16 Helmets 2 Hypothermia: Fisheries Project il I _ Handling Stress “Hear Safe" Hear _____ Cabot Safety: S _ Safety Gear: Hearing Protection (90) _ Process Sampling Safety (91) Hazardous Material Sampling (91) Introduction to Hazardous Substances (91) _ Hazardous Material Training (92) _ ustrial Head Protection (90) ___ Hearing Conservation: A Sound Choice (95) _ __ Hypothermia: Cold Weather Prevention (97) _ High Voltage Safety Awareness (98) IL S36 High Voltage Safe Work Practices (98) [i 37 _ Right to Know Hazcom Training (98) _ WATT TIMI IIIT TT Ti _ Hazmat Awareness: Pre- -incident Risk Analysis _ TTI TTT Ip ice | H-26" [Hazmat Awareness: Pre-incidentActionPlans | 2 Fe ee ae IVETE SEMEN ECE We I ie H-28 ss Hypothermia & Frostbite (99) _ MEL. H-29 Housekeeping for Utilities (99) STC IMI IUTETETE ICICI 1 HPC-01 _—_—s Voltage Control (by HPC) (99) mi PTT _| 66 HPC-02 ‘Understanding VARS (by HPC) (96) i _| 66 IHPC-03 [Synchronizing AC Generators (by HPC) (96) HPC-04 _ Generator Capability Curves (By HPC) (97) HZ-18&2 _ Hazardous Waste: Cradle to the Grave (set of 2) (99) spitve: (74) TITIES TITTIES I-02. —_sInsulator & Crossarm Change-Out: Tangent_ TNT aA) I-03 Insulator & Crossarm Change-Out: Christmas Tree I-04 Introduction to Safety-TPC #1 | L.19 1-05 It Will Never Happen To Me (87) ESS Poe ee nbaede injumeecsear mere een 0 MM Tm TT TT es MeO 7 TMIIVILT ‘Incident Prevention MUCSO PT TIT ITT ITT 24 108 industrial Safety (91) 09 L&C Safety: Electrical Hazards (91) _ "I'l Be Back" Customer Service w/ Bob Farrell (94) _ Immediate Life Saving Action (96) _ __Icy Road Ahead (97) ‘Investigating Accidents (96) It's Your Choice (by BC Hydro) (98) - ‘Don't be a Dummy a about Industrial Safety (by ERI)(2000) J |J-02_ Job Safety Analysis (90) J-03. sob Briefings (90) _ IUITFEVINIVEILIIN Nt J-04 Just Another Fire (by NYSE&G) (97) _ ILI L-01 Ladders & Lineman ISBN TITLE PAGE L-02 Lineman 62 L-04 Let George Do It (84) ; 19 L-05 ss Low Voltage Safety (83) 0 4 L-06 —————__sLockout/Tagout (89) _ J EE \L-07 Loss Prevention - Post Incident Procedures _Loss Prevention-Back Injuries __Lockout/Tagout (90) - : i 45 “Using | Ladders Safely (92) POR 28 Ladder Safety (94) ; wit dt 28 ‘Step Right Up: Ladder Safety (96) 28 __Lockout/Tagout: Safety Training for Employees (95) _ FUT aS _ Getting To the Top: Safe Use of Ladders (93) | : Lockout/Tagout: Annual Retraining (95) ines, Signs & Roadway SI __ Man's Best Friend or Mechanical Mainten: _ Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Hand Tools II__ ; Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Measuring Instruments _ 66 __Meterman Safety(87) _ Managing Employee Morale (89) _ [M-09 [Must We Fall (67) 40 ‘1000 MockTriald 1. = MockTrial2 Pd 20 MockTrial3 3 ___ Mock Trial 4 / 4 7 ‘Making It ‘Happen M-15 My Brother Joe (91) ai M-16 __5 Tips on Positive Interaction (91) _ M-17 Michelangelo & Your Worst Employee (91) _ M-18 Maslow & the Fiddler (91) M-19 —s Enthusiastic Arithmetic (91) M-20 The Philosophy of Fun (91) M-21 ‘Good! Good! Good! (91) M-22 Lh ‘The Three Robots & The Subconscious (91) M-23___ Declaration for Safety Part | (91) _ Tt M-24 Declaration for Safety Part1(91) 0 IM-25 Life Changing Disaster (91) M-26 ss Tribute toGreatness (91) 0 __MSDS-Read It Before You Need It (96) _ M-28 __ Motor. Vehicle A Awareness ( (96) iy : ‘The Last Straw: A Guide To Manual Material Handling (93) _ ‘Manual Load Handling in the Warehouse (97) ‘Meterman Safety for Non-Specialists (99) _ __NotinMy Family (SexualAbuse) ss s—s—SssCS N-03 Night Driving Tactics a) N-04___Noise Induced Hearing Loss: No Second Chance (92) N-05 ——~—~—s NRECA: Safety Accreditation: A Path to Excellence (98) _ __ 1 33. 0-02 Other Hazards-TPC #9 (82) 0-03 __Our Invisible Friend-Electricity 3f ISBN TITLE 0-04 Office Safety (90) 0-05 Safety in the Office (91) QO-06 OSHA Record Keeping (95) oe ies Emanemienee Im 0-08 [OSHA Recordables (95) UIE OIE O- 09 _______Working Smart: General Office | Safety (99) STA ATI TV P-02- Tole Replacement: Hot Stick Method-A.B. ‘Chance II P-03. ml _ Prevent that Pain TMT TG ATT P-04 | Personal Safety (88) P-05 Polaris 1994-ATV Product & Safety Video. (94) P06 ‘PCB- University of Washington _ II I P-07_——~—SYourDayinCourt: APCBInspection Pe ‘Power to Change: _Employe Module (90) ITIL. Module (90) _ bility Claims _ Plan Your Attack Against Pole Top Rescue (91) IITA _Handline Rescue, Bucket Truck Training & Bucket Rescue Pole, Bucket, Vault Emergency Rescue Procedures ~The Pro System For Accident Free Backing (95) _ _ Pollution Prevention Success Stories (96) _ Personal Protective Equipment (97) _ P-16__|Personal Protective Equipment in General Industry(97) 28 P-17__——s' Power Line Safety Essentials for Contractors (95) i P-18___ Proctor & Gamble Hazardous Material Training Preview _ PT-02 ‘Plant Safety: Working With Others (82) PT-03 /Plant Safety: Troubleshooting Techniques (82) PT-04 _ Plant Safety: Aids in Troubleshooting (82) ‘Preparing For Troubleshooting (82) _ Jsing Schematic Diagrams (82) WS ‘Plant Safety: Solving Mechanical Problems (82). PT-08 _ Plant Safety: Solving Electrical Problems (82) _ ao CO a, PT-09 — ‘Plant Safety: Breakdown Maintenance (82) _ PT-10 _ ‘Plant Safety: Planned Maintenance (82) R-01 Reaching for the Lightning (84) RPO IMM MME Txeexsoralteu tives AICS) INN CML UNI MIME EUIONAEU TILE SI ROS) MMMM Mi Reasomitol Bives2/6S2) IN AA IMAM MM ELIMI ML EN R-04 Recognizing Hazards-TPC #2 (82) _ ees TT n ee7) il R-06 __-Rewved-Up, Ruffed-Up, ATV's (87) R207 MMM Risk hakers.(67) NINN CLE CLLEGE R-08 | Responsibility to Act R-09 Reason to Live 3 (89) R-10A__——s Recognize & Control Potential Hazards-Part 1 IL R-10B___—_—s Recognize & Control Potential Hazards-Part 2 __ R-11___—_—s Reasonable Suspicion Training for r Supervisors (9. __ Requesting & Receiving Clearances for Linepersons & Dispatchers (95) 7 _— Return to Work for Employees (96) _ 31 ‘Return to Work for Supervisors (96) BIO SAL ISBN TITLE PAGE R-16 / Road Rage: How to Protect Yourself (98) 8 R-17 ____ Raptors at Risk (by RPVG) (2000) 1.25 R-18A Respirators: Tools for Survival - Respiratory Hazards in the Workplace (BNA, 4 RTS001) (2000) R-18B —_ Respirators: Tools for Survival - Air-Purifying Respirators: New Guidelines for 5 | Safety (BNA, RTS0O2) (2000) IR-18C.—_ Respirators: Tools for Survival - Breathing in High-Hazard Zones with =—s=i*t; 5 | ___________Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators (BNA, RTS003) (2000) RG-01 uper Formed Line Ties 62 RG-02 ce of Tools & ve Equipment (91) _ |, 627 RG-03 ‘od from an Aerial Device (91) _ _ 62 RG-04 Single Insulator Change-Out by Rubber Gloves from an Aerial Device (91) «62 RG-05 Insulator & Crossarm Change-Outs: Rubber Gloving from an Aerial Device 62 (91) RG-06 Cutting in a Disconnect Switch Rubber Glove Method (97) RG-07 Re-Conducting or Upgrading Voltage With Extension Arms from an Aerial 62 Device (91) RG-08 ‘Dead-End Insulator Changes Using Rubber Gloves from an Insulated Platform 62 (91) RG-09 ___ Temporary Grounding Seminar al ee RG-10____Dead-End Insulator Changes Using Hot Sticks IRG-11_____ Grounding Procedures For Overhead Lines CP RG-12 ___Personal Protection Grounding oe ea Don't Gamble With Temporary Gr __ Bucket Rescue ee ‘Confined SpaceRescue ___ Open Water Rescue Pole Tope Rescue _ Tower Rescue Seconds to Live (81) Sea Survival $-03 Howto Stop S-04 ‘Shore “Survival S-05 ‘Second Hand Smoke (87). i 41 S-06 Safety Secret (Stress Management) (89) _ LE SIE ae S-07 gunn, the Cold (65). Pee eee ‘System Maintenance: A Coo operative's Li The AirWe Breathe ~ Business Looks at Smoking _ On-Site Observation: NRECA's Safety Accreditation Process si - Spils Happen (90) teen Guide to Accident Reporting (90) _ S-16 Slight Changes Make Big Differences 20 ISBN TITLE Seeing Accidents Before They Happen (93) Professional Supervision Skills | (92) ___ Professional Supervision Skills II (92) _ Professional Supervision Skills II! (92) / gral Se on ae ats ‘Safety Awareness: A Commitment To Yourself (95) _ Stop It Burning (91) S- 26NV_————s Stop It Burning (00) | S-27___—_—__—sSllips, Trips & Falls (98) _ S-28 Snow Plow Safety (9 S-29 ing Lots (96) _ S-30 _Slips, Trips & Falls (99) _ Te S-31. sss Safety & the Supervisor (TNI) (93) : S-32 - Storm Water Regulations; Just Passing Through (98) _ S-33 ; ~ Safe Driving in Hazardous Conditions (by Tel-a-Train) (99) SB-01 Seat Belts: The Lifesaving Habit (96) SEE SB-02 Ask ‘Any Dummy-Seat Belts Make Sense (96) _ __ Employee Awareness: Sexual Harassment (98) _ 31 Proactive Management & Sexual Harassment (98) TL at | __ Spill Prevention & Response at Electric Utilities (96) ae _Hotwork-Firewatch (93) 5 WT Housekeeping: General Workspace (92). ; 34 SS-03 _ Stress in the Workplace (93) 42 SS-04_ 3 Steps to Safety (92) | ee 20) SS-05 "Sorry, | Didn't Hear That" (92) AA SURA NASON AAEMRRONAMEL SS-06 ————Slipin'& Slidin' (93) I ee SS-07 ____ Computeritis: The High-Tech Hazard (92) __ The Big Chill (92) _|Sexual Harassment: Your Rights & Responsibilities (90) _ Safety is Your Responsibility (92) ‘Battling Fatigue (92) : _FirstAid Kits(90)) ‘A Lift for Safety TCH ____ Take Nothing For Granted _ Target Zone: Fitness ‘Trauma Patient ; ‘There are Choices-Driving Attitudes (89) The Toll, The Tears (88) __Trenching & Shoring Safety (95) _ ob Planning _ Taken By Surprise (93) T-10 Traffic Control Thru Work Zones (93) T-11.———sElectrical Hazards & Trees (89) T-12 Taking Control: The Workers Comp. - Return to Work Connection (95) _ ISBN TITLE PAGE T-13 ; Thinking It Through-The Professional Supervisor (90) 7 T14-A Chainsaw Safety (6 tape series) T14-B_——s Chainsaw Maintenance _ _ T14-C __—sNotches, Hinges & Back Cuts _ I 7 T14-D___Tree Falling Techniques Limbing & Bucking ainsaw Use in Trees 1) ‘Introduction to Transmission & Distribution Systems Transmission ‘Substances & Switchyards ‘Distribution a _ Basic Electricity Review _ a _ Electromagnetic Induction Review _ High Voltage AC Powe _ Reading Electrical System Diagrams II _ Safety in Transmission & Distribution Maintenance Electrical Safety _ Using Tools T4-14 Care & Testing of Tools & Equipment _ aE T4-15 Mobile Hydraulic Systems T4-16 Hydraulic Hand Tools| 7 T4-17 Hydraulic Hand Tools Il_ OT T4-18 Compression & Pneumatic Tools _ T4-19 ___Using Electrical Test Equipment T4-20 Using Line Test Equipment T4-21 Bucket Trucks | ~ Bucket Trucks II Material Handling Bucket Trucks _ Rigging _ Rigging II ‘System Protection & Monitoring _Series Street Lighting Systems Climbing Wooden Poles _____Working on Distribution Poles _ Setting & Replacing Poles Pole Framing & Guying ‘Overhead Distribution Systems ‘Pole Top Transformer Replacement Pole Top Equipment & Replacement | _ Pole Top Equipment & Replacement II__ a 54 ‘Service Installation Tit 54 Distribution Line Repair (Gloves) _ Distribution Line Repair (Hot Sticks) ‘Distribution Line Installation & Removal _ 55 ISBN TITLE T4-44 Distribution Line Replacement T4-45 Transformer Connections | T4-46 ___ Transformer Connections II roubleshooti n g esheets ee Ne dele 14-49 ____Climbing Steel Poles & Towers T4-50_ ____ Transmission Line Installation. 56 74-51 __ Rigging for High Voltage Work ee tae T4-52. Working on De-Energized Transmission Lines — - 56 | T4-53 Transmission Line Repair (Hot Sticks) 56 14-54 __ Transmission Line Repair (Bare-Hand Method) Safety in Underground Line Maintenance ve 4-57 __Underground Residential Distribution Systems _ Underground Residential Distribution Transformers _ ~ Underground Cable Installation ____ Underground Conduit La _. __ Cable Fault Location | a 74-65 ||| | ieableSpliemete eee 'T4-66 Cable Terminations i 14-67 S| ns & Switchyards T4-68° ‘Transformers | T4-69 _ Transformers Il__ Breakers II & Reactors _ Li Voltage Regulators Relays | Relays Il aan Control Equipment _ __ High Voltage Terminations ion Line Safety _ ~ Circuit Breakers | T4-83 ‘Cable Fault Locating (Radar) T4-84 Overhead Troubleshooting Unit | T4-85 ~ Overhead Troubleshooting Unit Il _ T4-86—_— Power Transformer Oil Testing _ Te, 74-87 _—s Power Transformer Turns Ratio Testing 14-88 ___ Power Transformer Insulation Resistance Testing _ URD Troubleshooting — —(‘;!.WWOOOOOO CB Your Right To Know TL-0200—O™ ~ Working SafelyinConfined Spaces titi‘“‘;™~*~*™”””COC;~*~*‘CQO;:C TL-03_ Extension Ladder Safety Ti TL 28 ISBN TITLE PAGE TL-04 Safe Pole Climbing Techniques 37 TL-05 Working Safely in the Proximity of Power i 37 TL-06 —_ Large Power Hand Tool Safety _ en 20 TL-07 ——s Material Handling Equipment Safety _ niieee 27 Throwing Gun-Aim for Safety 20 Eg ae ape sg elt eee ||) ‘Basic Concepts in Data Telecommunications (94) _ ee _ Basic Concepts in Voice Telecommunications (94) s—s—~S _ 69 “Using Machinery Safely-TPC #5 _ [21 Unsafe Acts (90) / 21 _ Video Display Terminals & You (89) _ S34 | __ Video Display’ Terminal Safety (93) _ Violence in the Workplace (95) _ Workplace Violenc y What You Are Is: Part 1 (81) _ ‘What You Are Is: Part 2 (81). _ What You Are Is: Part 3 (81) We'll See Tomorrow (84). ; _Working Safely-TPC #3 (89) _ uring the Work Zone (88) _ nfined Space Hot Work (88) _ : Oxyfuel Gas Cutting ~ Why Risk It (90) ‘Whatever Happened to Dick & Jane_ Winter Driving Tactics Winter Driving Update __Winter Safety (95), __ Warning Labels & Signs (95) W-16 What Hearing Loss Sounds Like (96) TOU ET 2S W-17 With Safety Everybody Wins (88) a W-18 _ Workers’ Compensation: It's All How You View It (95) | 32 W-19 ~ Recommended Inspection & Proper Usage of Synthetic Web Slings (94) 27 W-20 ~ Working Safely With Compressed Gas Cylinders (97) _ et a2 __Welding Safety (91) i OT | as 43 nagement: Safe Welding, Cutting & Brazing (98) 43 7 (98) ACHAT To ei [Winter Walking(@9) OO CSC~sSCi You, Me & Electricity _ 37 Page 80 ISBN TITLE PAGE A-01 Ashes to Ashes (87) ; 14 A-02 ATV's: Matter of Common Sense (89) © i| 2 A-03_____ATV Safety: The Goal (89) 2 _____AnswersAboutAIDS (89) 9 The ATV Rider's Guide to Safety(89) 2 Accident Investigation in the Workplace (90) \-07 Around Every Corner (90) _ A-O8 __———AngelofDeath A-09 __——s A Bright Arc (90) ___ Airborne Hazards (96) __ Accident Investigation-Driving (96) e Workplace-Supervisor Training (97) _ ___ Accident Investigation in the Workplace-Employee Awareness (97) 1 Aerial Lift Safety (96) _ Diesel Preventative Maintenance ____ Diese of 5 tapes) (92) ssi 8. _BumeEmergencies Back Injury Prevention (89) _ | 3 Be Aware of Electricity aT 36 Burn Center-University of lowa _16 a sate ee B-07 Preventing Back Injuries (85) 3 Bucket Truck Rescue (93) B Bucket Truck Shock Hazards (94) B-11_____ Back Safety for Mechanics (98) B-12 ——s Back Safety for Maintenance Employees (98) B-13 Cc ‘Don't be a Dummy about BACK SAFETY (by ERI) (2000) _ | 3 5-01 Care for Hot Line Sticks (87) 46 C-02 ___Chalk Talk on Alcoholism by Father Martin (87) 11 C-03 Car Phone Safety (93) C-05 Cold Water Drowning C-07 Critical Moments (89) _ TET C-08 _ Children of Alcoholics (89) C-09 The Company Car a C-10 Cooperative Liability for Electric Burns C11 Chains, Cranes & Slings (90) C-12__CDL Program Introduction & Overview(90) 010 ‘CDL Basic Vehicle Operations & Safety (90) _ CDL Inspection & Driving Skills (90) __ CDI SOC TUT ___.CDL Combination Vehicles (90) _CDL Hazardous Materials (90) __CrisisManagement Confined Space Hazards & Safety Procedures _ C-20 ‘Confined Spaces: A Training Program for Emp C-21 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (92) 10 10_ 10 10 C-22 Adventures in Customer Courtesy (93) 89 C-23 Chainsaw Maintenance & Safety (95) 26 C-24 Safe Operation of Chainsaw: (95) 26 ISBN TITLE C-25 Climbing Poles Safely (95) C-26 Carpal Tunnel (95) C-27. —~—_—srThe Charlie Morecraft Story C-28 ——s Customer Service With A Spirit (95) _ C-29 Conducting Safety Audits (98) C-30_____ Contractor Safety: Building a Partnership (98) Confined Space Rescue (97) ‘The Art of Resolving Conflicts in the Workplace (2000) _ _ ‘Computer Ergonomics (by Joyce Inst.) (2000) Close Calls and Near Misses (2000) _ Hazard Communication —__ _ Lockout/Tagout _ Personal Protection Equipment ‘Fall Protection a CDL. 4 7CDL 2 CDL Written Test Refresher, Intro & Endorsement Tests | TL D-01—SsdDangerZone-YourBack (89) t—(‘—s—CS D-02_ ___Don't Be Shocked ; D-04 ; When You Least Expect It (90) _ D-05 ——s Drug Free Workplace-Six Ordinary People (90) _ D-06 “Drowning: A Preventable Alaskan Tragedy (94) _ D-07 “Dog Bite Pre D=10 2 Coaching t the Utility Truck Driver II(96) _ aa D-11 __Dealing with the Media - The Uninvited Guest. D-12 ‘No Dig-Ins: A Dig in Prevention Video (95) D-13) ___ Drivers é & Dispatchers: Building Better Relationships (99 tial Dispatcher Skills (97) eneral Awareness Tra D-16 DOT Safety Training for Hand ng and Transporti eg Tao d Transporting Hazardous Materials (by _ D- ______ Driving: Risks and Responsibilities eee E- _ElectricalSafety-TPC #7 ——isi—‘“—s—s‘“‘“‘“‘i‘i‘ié;O E- Eye Emergency E- Ergonomics of the Work Station (87) E- Bee Seale eee E- E- E _ Electrical Emergency Response (95) _ __ Emergency Preparedness (90) A Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 1 B _Enforcing Safety Rules-Part 2 __Emergency Boom Lowering (94) ISBN TITLE E-21 Planning for Disaster: EARTHQUAKES (98) E-22 Electrical Safety: The Hazards of Electricity E-23 7 Electrical Safety: Qualified Employees E-24 ‘peetical Safety for Foresters (99) _ F-03 ———s~Fire Protection-Training-Use of Equipment = ss t—(‘;O!”!!!”~*é«dN SCS F-04.——_—~Fire Protection-TPC #8-Plant SACRA Te 14 | F-05 ____ Fire-Fighting & Electricity F-06 For Jamie: Child Passenger Safety F-07 —_—sFeelings-Father Martin (88) _ F-08 —_—«*FFire Emergencies (89) F-09 __ Safety Training-Fire Safety F410 Fleet Safety & Work Area Prote F-11 ____ Forklift Safety (90) _ F-12 -Frostbite-Dr. Mills(83) F-13 Fire Safety (91) F-14 Fire Protection & Safety (93) ; i F-15 Flame Resistant Clothing (90) 16 E17 y: An Operator Training Program (94) |F-1 Facts Abo Oe HA Inspections (95) F-19 ——_—_sFiire Extinguisher Training & Use (92) | F-21.——s~*FirelInthe Workplace (95) F-22.—_—_—=sFrirst Aid on the Job (95) F-23, Safety Gear: Foot Protection (96) F-24 __ Five Forbidden Phrases (97) 29 F-25 _—_—sFaail Protection: : What's s Required & Beyond (98) s—S—SS | 26. | F-26 ___ Personal Fall Protection: Hook Up! (98) on __ 26 | F-27 Forklift Safety(98) 0 Forklift Safety, New 1999 OSHA Standards i ss—‘“‘“‘ié;CCO First ‘Responder & Electrical Hazards (99) _ TO 44 ~ Forklift Operator Training (98) al ; ; ; 17 | Forklift Operations: Carry the Load (99) 17 7 _ Forklift Fundame Is: Get the Facts (99) _ aT Fire Prevention (98) (2apceee seen eee eee eee enene Fire Evacuation inthe Workplace (95) G-01 Ground Protection-A.B.Chance G- _ Government Safety Regulations (OSHA) TPC #1 0 (82) G-03_~—~— Good Housekeeping (91) anal Dihinis G-04 ___ |The Guest-Customer Service (94) G-05 “Anatomy of a Glove" Rubber Protective Equipment G-06 _——s"Wear & Take Care" Rubber Protective Equipment G-07_____——sFrom Gavel to Gavel: How to Properly Conduct a Meeting (w/Margery Price) 7 | G-08 __ Getting out Alive (95) IH-03. =~=———sHowtto SaveaCh Want tor Victim ea LLL I 6 H-04 Handling Materials Safely-TPC #4 ISBN TITLE PAGE The Healthy Heart (87) ; 16 Helmets 2 __Hypothermia: Fisheries Project Handling Stre ; _ i ani 42. “Hear Safe" Hearing Protection Program. 23 Cabot Safety: Six Hearing Programs 23 ‘Hazard Communications: What's Wrong With This Picture (90) 22 __ Safety Gear: Hearing Protection (90) _ a eee Process Sampling Safety (91) 44 Hazardous Material Sampling (91) 22 ‘Introduction to Hazardous Substances (91) _ 22 ____ Hazardous Material Training (92) Industrial Head Protection (90). "Hearing Conservation: A Sound Choice (95) — TLILELLI TI 23: __ Hypothermia: Cold Weather Prevention (97) _ ee High Voltage Safety Awareness (98) High Voltage Safe Work Practices (98) _ Right to Know Hazcom Trai ing (98) Hazmat Awarenes: H-27 Hazmat Awareness: Incident Procedures _ H-28 - ‘Hypothermia & Frostbite (99) H-29 _____ Housekeeping for Utilities (99) _ HPC-01 Voltage Control (by HPC) (99) HPC-02 __— Understanding VARS (by HPC) (96) a Wa ; HPC-03____ Synchronizing AC Generators (by HPC) (96) Generator Capability Curves (By HPC) (97) __ Hazardous V jiaile othe Grave (set of 2) a 2 I'm Joe’ sSpine(74) ~_ Introduction to ‘Safety. It Will Never Happen To Me (87) if Only Head Injuries-Seat Belts (89) _ | >revention (90) _ Industrial Safety (91) 1-09 1 & C Safety: Electrical Hazards (91) _ I-10 "Ill Be Back" Customer Service w/ Bob Farrell (94) _ 29° Immediate Life Saving Action (96) _ ‘Icy Road Ahead (97) Investigating Accidents (96) __ It's Your Choice (by BC Hydro) (98) Pe _ Don't be a Dummy about Industrial Safety (by ERI) (2000) _ J-03 — __Job Briefings (90) _ 7 J-04 Just Another Fire (by NYSE&G) (97) _ 7 L-01 Ladders & Lineman ISBN TITLE PAGE L-02 Lineman / 62 L-04 Let George Do It (84) ; 19 L-05 __Low Voltage Safety (83) I L-06 __Lockout/Tagout (89) “Lockout/Tagout (90) L-10________Using Ladders Safely (92) L-11 Ladder Safety (94) WT sist 28 L-12 _ ‘Step Right Up: Ladder Safety (96) : er) 7 _Lockout/T Fagout: ‘Safety Training for Employees (95) 4 Ladders (93) _ Lines, Signs Man's Best Friend or Foe (84) _ Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Hand Tools| ~ Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Hand Tools Il_ / i _ 66 Mechanical Maintenance Basics: Measuring Instruments ; | 66 | _Meterman Safety (87) ae anaging Employee Moral We Fall (9 ~ Mock Trial2_ _MockTrial3 Mock Trial 4 _ Making It Happen — __ My Brother Joe (91) '5 Tips on Positive Interaction (91) _ langelo & Your Worst Employee (91) |M- HRA OO al M. Enthusiastic Arithmetic (91) _ M- __The Philosophy of Fun (91) _ M-2 ‘Good! Good! Good! (91) M-22 _ ‘The Three Robots & The Subconscious (91) M-23 Declaration f for Safety Part! (91) _ Le eclarati safety F Part II (91) _ ute to Greatness (91) __MSDS-Read Ne _ Motor Vehicle Awareness (96) eo . 18 | The Last Straw: A Guide To Manual Material Handling (93) _ 3 ‘Manual Load Handling in the Warehouse (97) 1 26 Meterman Safety for Non-Specialists (99) _ _ Not in My Family (Sexual Abuse) _ Noise Induced Hearing | Loss: No Sec N-05 ——s NRECA: Safety Accreditation: : 0-02 Other Hazards-TPC #9 (82) 0-03 _ Our Invisible Friend-Electricity 37 ISBN TITLE 0-04 Office Safety (90) 0-05 Safety in the Office (91) O-06 OSHA Record Keeping (95) _ 0-07 ———sOOffice Ergonomics (95) - 0-08 OSHARecordables(95) ss —S~—“‘C*‘ RS |O-09 _____Working Smart: General Office Safety(99) ttst—‘“‘C;s*~*~*~*~*~*~*CS*S 02. ___Pole Replac : Hot Stick Method-A.B. Chance P-03 Prevent that Pain GENE ANNA P-04 __ Personal Safety (88) _ P-05 ~ Polaris 1994-ATV Product & Safety Video (94) P-06 _—___—PCB-University of Washington _ 7 wer to Chang Plan Your Attack eeret LiabilityClams = i (iti‘;~;~~””””:”C”CS#S _ Pole Top Rescue (91)_ ea ‘Handline Rescue, Bucket Truck Training & Bucket Rescue | 39 Pole, Bucket, Vault Emergency Rescue Procedures / _ 39 tithe Pro System For Accident Free Backing ( (95) Tt ______ Pollution Prevention Success Stories (96) _ TA a P-15 Personal Protective Equipment(97) P-16__— Personal Protective Equipment in General Industry (97) 28 P-17— Powe ie Safety Essentials for Contractors (95) _ A 37 | P-18 roctor & ‘Gamble Hazardous | Material Training Preview COUNANUAAANASAN EE” PT-02 _ ___Plant Safety: Working With Others. (82), mil / 66 PT-03 Plant Safety: Troubleshooting Techniques (82) i a _ 66 PT-04__—~Plant Safety: Aids in Troubleshooting (82) —s—sC«i PT-05 Plant Safety: Preparing For Troubleshooting (82) PT-O6 ing Schematic Diagrams (82)_ af 66 PT-07 al Problems (82) 0 PT-( Plant Safety: Sol ing Electrical Problems (82) __ i PT-0 ‘Plant Safety: eakdown Maintenance (82) _ RESINS ER PT-10 __—_— Plant Safety: Planned Maintenance (82) R-0O1 Reaching for the Lightning (84) 7 _Reason to Live 1(81) 0 Reducing the Risk of PC mee) R07 Risk” Takers [1 R-08 ‘Responsibility to Act R-09 ‘Reason to Live 3 (89) _ R-10A___—_— Recognize & Control Potential Hazards-Part 1 __ R-10B Recognize & Control. | Potential Hazards-Part 2 Proper Care & Use of the Comfo Il Particulate Filter Respirator (94) R-13._ Requesting & Receiving Clearances for Linepersons & Dispatchers (95) ss 7_—| R-14_ Return to Work for Employees (96) R-15 ~ Return to Work for Supervisors (96) _ 31 Page 75 ISBN TITLE PAGE R-16 Road Rage: How to Protect Yourself (98) _8 R-17 _ Raptors at Risk (by RPVG) (2000) ; 25 R-18A Respirators: Tools for Survival - Respiratory Hazards in the Workplace (BNA, 4 RTS001) (2000) R-18B Respirators: Tools for Survival - Air-Purifying Respirators: New Guidelines for 5 Safety (BNA, RTSO2) (2000) R-18C Respirators: Tools for Survival - Breathing in High-Hazard Zones with 5 _____________Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators (BNA, RTS003) (2000) —s—i—isiz RG-01___Safetying with Super Formed Line Ties 7 et | 62 RG-02 __—Care & Maintenance of Tools & Protective Equipment (91) J 62" | RG-03 _ Pole Replacement: Rubber Glove Method from an Aerial Device (91) _ 62 RG-04_ Single Insulator Change-Out by Rubber Gloves from an Aerial Device (91) _ 62 RG-05 Insulator & Crossarm Change-Outs: Rubber Gloving from an Aerial Device 62 (91) RG-06 __Cutting in a Disconnect Switch Rubber Glove Method (97) RG-07 Re-Conducting or Upgrading Voltage With Extension Arms from an Aerial 62 Device (91) RG-08 ~ Dead-End insulator Changes Using Rubber Gloves from an Insulated Platform 62 (91) RG-09____s Temporary Grounding Seminar anni RG-10___ Dead-End Insulator Changes Using Hot Sticks RG-11___ Grounding Procedures For Overhead Lines RG-12 Personal Protection Grounding _ RG-13_______—s Don't Gamble With Temporary Gri RS-01 “Bucket Rescue RS-02 ‘Confined SpaceRescue ~ Open Water Rescue Pole Tope Rescue Tower. Rescue _ SA ‘Seconds to Live 26) __ VIR LT ied S-02_ ss Sea Survival S-03_ Smoking: How to Stop _ oa neeenee S-04 _____ Shore Survival S-05 ‘Second Hand Smoke (87) S06 _ Safety § Secret. t (Stress. Management) (89) _ _ S07 Surviving ‘the Cold | (89) S-08 Say Good-Bye to Back Pain (89) _ S-09 System Maintenance: A Cooperative's Liability at Stake _The Air We Breathe ‘Business Looks at Smoking ‘On-Site Observation: NRECA's Safety Accreditation Process Cs Spills Happen (90) __Slips, Trips & Falls (85) _ Slips, Trips & Falls (90) Supervisor's Guide to Accident Reporting (90) 3-15 Supervisor's Guide to Accident F 6 Slight Changes Make Big Differences Page 76 ISBN TITLE PAGE S-17 Seeing Accidents Before They Happen (93) i TA S-18A Professional Supervision Skills | (92) _31 S-18B__— Professional Supervision Skills 11(92)) FT TMITITUITII Tal eat | S-18C _ Professional Supervision Skills III (92) _ WU PALETTE. | CT ILTTIOAUEIIITIM IMA UU) esa egy ~~~ Safe Showers & ee = ISTE UNM eS S-22 Safe Practices in Electrical Maintenance 47 Small Spills & Leaks (95) __ Sights on Safety (90) uN TEST ‘Safety Awareness: A Commitment To Yourself (95) _ Stop It Burning (91) __ Stop It Burning (00) _ low-Parking Lots (96) 8 Slips, Trips & Falls (99) Linn CN icnMnTstess _ Safety & the Supervisor (TNI) (93) _ TIS EET Se Storm Water Regulations; Just Passing Through (98) _ l 5 __ Safe Driving in Hazardous Conditions (by Tel-a-Train) (99) ll 9 __ Seat Belts: The Lifesaving Habit (96) _ xual Harassment (98) _ > Management & Sexual Harassment (98) _ i & Response at Electric Utilities (96) _ __Hotwork-Firewatch (93) _ ‘Housekeeping: ‘General Workspace (92) _ ___ Stress in the Workplace (93) _|3 a to Safety (92) _"Sorry, | Didn't Hear That" (92) >omputeritis: _The High-Tech Hazard (92) 4arassme Your Responsibility (92) _ Es i Battling Fatigue (92) _ ~_ A Lift for Safety (92) _ ___ Take Nothing For Granted _ Target. Zone: Fitness _ ‘There are Choices-Driving Attitudes (89) 9 ‘The Toll, The Tears (88) ee _Trenching & Shoring Safety (95) | T lee ob Planning "Pro cting Against AIDS in the Workplace (92) __ Traffic Control Thru Work Zones (93) _ _ Electrical Hazards & Trees (89) _ _ Taking Control: The Workers Comp. - Return to Work Connection (95) st) ISBN TITLE PAGE T-13 Thinking It Through-The Professional Supervisor (90) 7 T14-A Chainsaw Safety (6 tape series) 26 T14-B ————s Chainsaw Maintenance oseneeeee : ee T14-C ___Notches, Hinges &BackCuts ss —“CsSCSCS Falling Techniques ae T14-E Limbing & Bucking eT Te T14-F ———_s Chainsaw Use in Trees Te i 27 T4-01___Introduction to Transmission & Distribution Systems —(‘é;C! C«S8C* T4-02 ___ Transmission ns nin LL 48 T4-03 ___ Substances & Switchyards 48 14-04 ——_sDistribution is T4-05 Basic Electricity Review See 46 | 74-06 _Ellectromagnetic Induction Review 74-07 High Voltage AC Power} T4-08 High Voltage AC Power II T4-09, _ Reading Electrical ‘System. Diagrams | CT as Tf T4-10 Reading | Electrical System Diagrams II __ a 49 T4-11 Safety in Transmission & Distribution Maintenance a 50 74-12 Electrical Safety _ See ee eee eee ee 14-13 —UsingTools aT . oH SO: | 14-14 _Care & Testing of Tools & Equipment 74-15 Mobile Hydraulic Systems 14-16 Hydraulic Hand Tools | Aes DEAE nn eee ee neem 14-17 Hydraulic Hand Tools Il de Compression & Pneumatic Tools _ Using Electrical Test Equipment _ ___Using Line Test Equipment _ _ Bucket Trucks I ng Bucket Trucks __ Hydraulic Derricks & Digging Equipment —__ Jigen UCIT OTE PSOE EOL ELeLs| Rigging II __ System Protection & Monitoring Series Street Lighting Systems _ Multiple Street Lighting Systems. ees Safety i in Overhead see mantenance (Working & Rear Poles - Pole Framing & Guying T4-36 Overhead Distribution Systems _ 14-37. ———s Pole Top Transformer “Replacement _ a1 T4-38 ss Pole Top Equipment . & Replacement Tt Ti 14-39 ____ Pole Top Equipment & Replacement I] 14-42 __ Distribution Line Repair (Hot Sticks) _ T4-43 Distribution Line Installation & Removal _ ISBN TITLE PAGE T4-44 ___ Distribution Line Replacement ; 55 14-45 Transformer Connections | 55 14-46 ——siTransformerConnections I eeseses—iai‘i‘ iéi 8S 14-47 _ Transformer Troubleshooting Li 85) | T4-48 Transmission Structures 14-49 Climbing Steel Poles& Towers CR Transmission Line Installation eee 56 _ Rigging for High Voltage Work _ J 7 _ 56. _ Working on De-Energized Transmission Lines — 56 Transmission Line Repair (Hot Sticks) __ 56 ___ Transmission Line Repair (Bare-Hand Method) =————C—(C;C™t~;~™~™~*CSY Temporary Structures Oe 14-56 ___ Safety in Underground Line Maintenance SB _______Underground Residential Distribution Systems Underground R ential Distribution Transformers _ 8 ___Pad-Mounted Transformers & Switch Gear 7 aa eel 98] ‘Underground Cable Installation LT 58 Underground Conduit Cable Fault Location | Cable | Fault. Location. I __\Cable Splicing I __Cable Terminations. i | _ Safety in Substations & Switchyards _ 60 Transformers | ‘Transformers II Circuit Breakers | Circuit Breakers Wilt tli 7 __ Capacitors & Reactors _ 14-73 Voltage Regulators __ Relays! _ __ Relays II Control Equipment _ High Voltage Terminations _ _ Distribution Line Safety _ _ Contact Resistance Pressure R ts ‘Transmission Line Safety ~ Cable Fault Locating (Radar) | DIT, ~ Overhead Troubleshooting Unit | ‘Overhead Troubleshooting Unit A __ Power Transformer Oil Testing _ _ Power Transformer Turns Ratio Testing _ i AA ESA EAA 65 | [14-88 Power Transformer Insulation Resistance Testing [4-89 URD Troubleshooting Ee TL-01 —s Hazardous Materials: Your Right To Know __ mii TL-02 ———s Working Safely in Confi fined Spaces aeoeennnnal TL-03 Extension Ladder Safety ISBN TITLE PAGE TL-04 Safe Pole Climbing Techniques _37 TL-05 Working Safely in the Proximity of Power 37 __Large Power Hand Tool Safety _ JI 20 | Material Handling Equipment Safety _ See TL-08 ___Line Throwing Gun-Aim for Safety 20 Avoiding Dog Bites 20 _ Basic Concepts in Data Telecommunications (94) _ fd : 69 | ___ Basic Concepts in Voice Telecommunications (94) t—(“‘;é;CCOC*C‘~*SS#CS ~_ Using Machinery Safely-TPC #5. ; / LL 2d Unsafe Acts (90) ____ Video Display Terminals & You (89) - _ Video Display | Terminal eae (93) | What You Are Is: Part 1 (81) _ __What You Are Is: Part 2 (81) What You Are Is: Part 3 (81) We'll See Tomorrow (84) __Working Safely-TPC #3 __ What's Your Excuse (89) _ 7 __Welding Safety: Securing the Work Zone (88) _ _ Welding Safety: Confined Space Hot Work (88) _ 43 _Welding Safety: Oxyfuel Gas Cutting (88) _ Te 7 — 43- ‘Why Risk It (90) _ Leelee ates eee LF Whatever Happened to Dick & Jane Li 21 Winter Driving Tactics _ ; a: Nee eo ee Oe a). _ Winter Safety (95) _ SAASARAM ME AERAAHAM ANON! A: Wellness Series: Sto 41 _____ Warning Labels & Signs 08) G6) — TOT eer i __What Hearing Loss Sounds Like (96) | _ 23 _ “With Safety Everybody Wins (88) _ CET ere __Workers' Compensation: It's All How You View It (95) _ 32 Recommended Inspection & Proper Usage of Synthetic Web Slings (94) 27 __ Working Safely With Compressed Gas Cylinders(97) iti‘éi ____Welding Safety (91) _ | W-22 Oxy Acetylene Welding (89) 43 | _ Hot work Management: Safe Welding, Cutting & Brazing (98) 43 | Winter Driving (98) i a 9 __WinterWalking (99) You, Me & Electricity 37 Page 80 Date of Purchase: January 2001 New Additions for the ”ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catalog” Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 1 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-01 MT-02 MT-03 MT-04 Thursday, July 12, 2001 AC Concepts Basic Electrical Principles Demand Metering Concepts Solid-State Meters & Associated Devices This unit examines various aspects of AC power. After completing this unit, trainees should know the relationships between AC generator operation and sine wave and phasor representations of AC voltage and current. They also should be able to explain the effects of inductance and capacitance in an AC circuit and how these effects may be shown using sine waves and phasor diagrams. In addition, trainees should be able to describe the relationship between active power, reactive power, and apparent power by explaining the use of power factor in calculating active power in AC circuits. This unit gives trainees a foundation of basic electrical theory and circuit analysis on which to build an understanding of meter principles. The unit begins with a review of Ohm's Law and Kirchhoff laws and progresses to an explanation of power and energy in DC circuits. Demand Metering Concepts discusses the need for demand metering and basic demand metering concepts. Examples of power demand by various types of customers are shown. Mechanical, thermal, and solid-state types of demand registers are examined and the principles of demand registration for each type are explained. This unit examines many of the solid-state devices used in, or in conjunction with, electric metering. The devices are identified and described and their functions demonstrated. In addition, an example of a totally solid-state metering system is presented and its associated components identified. Page 2 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-05 MT-06 MT-07 MT-08 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title Energy Diversion General Math Concepts Customer Relations & Hill Bill Complaints Installation Checks & Inspections This unit examines methods that residential and commercial customers have used to steal electrical service. The unit starts with some very basic techniques and moves on to the more complex forms of diversion that might go undetected without close examination. Emphasis is on detection techniques and verification procedures. This unit gives trainees a review of general mathematical concepts. Included are the four basic math functions of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. This unit examines common situations encountered when dealing with customer complaints (usually related to high bills). Emphasis is placed on communication techniques used during problem resolution and on common causes of a bill being higher than normal. Typical high bill complaints are used as examples and attention is focused on how to leave the customer satisfied. This unit uses common test equipment to demonstrate typical methods of verifying the correct wiring of a meter installation. Verifications are made on installations to determine conditions such as open coils and matched phasing of potential and current. Checks are made for shorted current transformers and wiring. Page 3 of 18 Electric Meter Training ISBN Title MT-09 Instrument Transformers MT-10 Introduction to Metering MT-11 Math for Metering 1 MT-12 Math for Metering 2 Thursday, July 12, 2001 After completing Instrument Transformers, trainees should be able to explain what instrument transformers are and how they are typically used. Trainees should also be able to describe different methods of connecting current transformers (CTs) and voltage transformers (VTs) in single-phase and polyphase services. This unit presents trainees with an overall view of what is meant by electric metering and electric meter training and introduces them to some of the main subject areas that are covered in detail in later units. The unit offers a brief history of electric energy measurement, which includes a simplified look at watthour meter construction and operating principles. In addition, the unit offers descriptions of several areas of concern to the trainee, in a sequence from the least complex to the most complex. Also presented is a brief explanation of meter testing and calibration. This unit introduces trainees to the concepts of ratios, percents, squares, and square roots. Also included are demonstrations of how to manipulate simple algebraic equations. Math for Metering 2 introduces trainees to the rectangular coordinate system, phasor analysis and basic trigonometric principles that apply to metering. Page 4 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-13 MT-14 MT-15 MT-16 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Self-Contained Polyphase Meter Testing Polyphase Systems 1 Polyphase Systems 2 Polyphase Transformer - Rated Application This unit demonstrates accuracy tests on a three stator self-contained polyphase meter and a two-and-a-half stator (split element) self-contained polyphase meter in the field. This demonstration includes details on bypassing the meter and connecting test equipment for both individual element and series element testing. In addition, a procedure for bringing the meter into acceptable accuracy limits is demonstrated. This unit explains what polyphase systems are and how wye and delta systems differ. Various transformer bank connections are illustrated using phasor diagrams and typical voltages are explained. Examples of polyphase transformer banks and their external connections are shown. This unit discusses when and where various meters should be used. Blondel’s theorem is introduced and used to show how a polyphase system is accurately metered. Both balanced and unbalanced loads in polyphase meter installations are examined. This unit examines transformer-rated installations and discusses when and why instrument transformers are used. Instrument transformer basics are reviewed, their polyphase connections are shown, and the most common polyphase transformer-rated installations are examined. Installation procedures are discussed, and close attention is given to transformer polarity markings. Also included is a discussion of sizing and proper selection of CTs and VTs to verify those issued for a given job. Page 5 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-17 MT-18 MT-19 MT-20 MT-21 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title Polyphase Transformer - Rated Meter Testing Principles of Accuracy Testing Principles of Magnetism "Q" Metering Concepts & Testing Reactive Meter Testing Notes This unit demonstrates field accuracy tests of four-wire transformer-rated meters. Isolating the meter and making test connections to a test switch are demonstrated in detail. These demonstrations also include calibration of a typical polyphase four-wire transformer-rated meter. This unit presents trainees with the basic theory and principles of watthour meter accuracy testing. Trainees are introduced to typical test equipment and how that test equipment is connected to simulate in-service operating conditions for accuracy testing. In addition, trainees are shown how to interpret test results. Finally, trainees are shown test connection diagrams for some typical watthour meters. Principles of Magnetism examines various aspects of magnetism and how it occurs naturally in the world as well as how it can be reproduced in electromagnets. This unit also demonstrates the characteristics of magnets, electromagnets, and their function in electric metering. In this unit, trainees are introduced to the concept and theory of "Q" meters. The power factor range associated with "Q" meters is compared to KWH and KVARH meters. Also included in this unit is an explatnation of how "Q" relates to active power, reactive power, and apparent power. This unit demonstrates accuracy tests on typical three-wire and four-wire reactive meter installations. Isolating a meter from a phase shifting device and making test connections, as well as test procedures and determining accuracy for two reactive meter installations are shown. Page 6 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-22 MT-23 MT-24 MT-25 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Reactive Metering Concepts Safety in Meter Work Testing & Calibrating Demand Meters Testing Single-Phase Transformer-Rated Meters This unit uses the power triangle to illustrate the relationships between active power, apparent power, and reactive power. The concept of metering reactive power is explained. In addition, this unit explains how a phase shifting device can be used to produce the phase relationships needed to meter reactive power with conventional KWH meters. This unit points out some of the major safety concerns associated with meter work and explains how safety hazards can be minimized. The unit examines single-phase and polyphase self-contained meter installations, pointing out where high fault current may be present. Also discussed are safety practices associated with working in instrument transformer cabinets and hazards related to open current transformer secondaries. In addition, safety concerns related to bypassing, replacing, and installing self-contained meters are described. In this unit trainees are presented with ways of performing accuracy tests on KWH meters equipped with various types of demand registers. Also presented is testing a demand register independent of a KWH meter. In addition, testing of the timing function and the registration function of both electro-mechanical and solid-state demand registers is covered. This unit shows how single-phase transformer-rated meters can be tested on the customer's property. The purpose of the test switch is explained, and the connection of test equipment to a test switch is demonstrated. Also demonstrated are accuracy tests and adjustments made on single-phase transformer-rated meter installations. Page 7 of 18 Electric Meter Training MT-26 MT-27 MT-28 MT-29 MT-30 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Titie Testing Totalizing Meters Troubleshooting Techniques Watthour Meter Testing 1 Watthour Meter Testing 2 Watthour Meter Principles 1 Notes This unit examines the principles of operation of four-element, six-element and eight-element electro-mechanical totalizing meters. Test equipment connections and test procedures for testing an eight-element meter are demonstrated. This unit examines techniques commonly used to locate problems in various types of meter installations. For self-contained installations, basic problems such as low eonsumption, zero consumption, and abnormally high usage are examined. For commercial and industrial installations, more complex problems are described and the uses of instruments and devices to help locate the problems are explained. This unit covers the basics of meter testing. The concepts of comparison testing are explained, and solid-state and mechanical reference standards and several types of loading devices are examined. Procedures for field testing a typical single-phase residential meter are demonstrated. This unit examines typical accuracy limits and standards set by utilities and regulatory agencies. Field testing procedures including bypassing the meter, installing and connecting test equipment, and the adjustments necessary to bring the meter within specified limits are demonstrated. This unit covers the operating principles and physical construction of electromechanical watthour meters. Magnetic principles and their relationship to current flow are examined to show what makes the meter disk turn. Page 8 of 18 Electric Meter Training ISBN Title Notes MT-31 Watthour Meter Principles 2 After completing this unit, trainees should be able to explain why a meter disk turns in proportion to the power being used. The theory and functions of electro-mechanical meter compensations and adjustments are also discussed. Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 9 of 18 Electrical Maintenance SBI EM-01 EM-02 EM-03 EM-04 Thursday, July 12, 2001 AC Fundamentals Review AC Generator Maintenance AC Motor Controller Maintenance Unit 1 AC Motor Controller Maintenance Unit 2 The AC Fundamentals Review training unit is designed to enable electrical maintenance students to review the terms, concepts, and principles associated with alternating current systems. Students who understand how AC systems work and how they are affected by factors such as inductance and capacitance will be better prepared to learn specific details about the systems they will be working on in the plant. The AC Generator Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with the background knowledge necessary to perform general maintenance on a typical AC generator and its system of excitation. Sections describing principles of AC generator operation, types of internal generator parts and electrical connections, systems of voltage regulation, and auxiliary systems provide a necessary prerequisite for sections describing common generator maintenance and overhaul procedures. AC Motor Controller Maintenance - Unit 1 is designed to provide maintenance students with a general understanding of how AC motor controllers are constructed and how they operate. Specific attention is directed to magnetic contactors, overload devices, pilot devices, low voltage protection, reduced voltage start controllers, two-speed controllers, and reversible controllers. AC Motor Controller Maintenance, Unit 2 is designed to provide students with a general understanding of how to troubleshoot and maintain AC motor controllers. Reading wiring diagrams, the basic steps for troubleshooting motor controllers, procedures for troubleshooting both energized and de-energized motor controllers, and preventive maintenance procedures are covered in this unit. Page 10 of 18 Electrical Maintenance EM-05 EM-06 EM-07 EM-08 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title Basic Electricity Review Cables & Conductors: Splices & Terminations - Unit 1 Cables & Conductors: Splices & Terminations - Unit 2 Conduit Installation The Basic Electricity Review training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a review of fundamental electrical concepts. The major topics covered in this unit are: the nature of electricity; the six major sources of electricity; basic electrical quantities; series and parallel circuits; Ohm's Law; electromagnetism; inductance; and capacitance. Cables and Conductors: Splices and Terminations - Unit 1 is designed to provide electrical maintenance students with a basic understanding of various aspects of cables and conductors, including their construction, design, and classification. The students also see typical methods of performing three tasks associated with the installation of cables and conductors: (1) selecting the appropriate conductor for a particular application; (2) splicing and terminating cables and conductors in low voltage applications; and (3) pulling conductors or cables through conduit. Cables and Conductors: Splices and Terminations - Unit 2 is designed to provide electrical maintenance students with a basic understanding of the design, construction, and operation of high voltage cables and conductors. Typical procedures for splice kit applications and for hand-built splices and terminations are also covered. The Conduit Installation training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of the types of conduit, conduit fittings, and various tools and methods used to work with and install conduit. Page 11 of 18 Electrical Maintenance ISBN Title Notes EM-09 DC Fundamentals Review The DC Fundamentals Review training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a systematic means for reviewing the fundamental relationships between current, voltage, and resistance in DC circuits. The unit is intended as a general review of basic electrical concepts and circuit analysis for students already possessing some background in electrical theory. Specific attention is directed to Ohm's Law, Kirchhoff Voltage Law, Kirchhoff Current Law, and practical techniques for analyzing series circuits, parallel circuits, and series-parallel circuits. EM-10 DC Generator Maintenance The DC Generator Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of the principles of operation of DC generators and a general familiarity with their parts. The unit covers the operation and voltage characteristics of two types of DC generators; separately excited generators and self-excited generators; and the characteristics of two types of armatures: lap-wound armatures and wave-wound armatures. Typical preventive maintenance procedures and selected corrective maintenance actions are also covered. EM-11 DC Motor Controller Maintenance - The DC Motor Controller Maintenance - Unit 1 Unit 1 training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of what DC motor controllers do; how they are classified; how electromagnetic switches are constructed; and how they operate. The students will learn the meanings of some common symbols used in schematic diagrams; how to read both simple and complex controller diagrams; and how a motor's speed can be controlled. Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 12 of 18 Electrical Maintenance EM-12 EM-13 EM-14 EM-15 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title DC Motor Controller Maintenance - Unit 2 DC Motor Maintenance Electromagnetic Induction Review Maintenance of High Voltage Circuit Breakers & Switchgear DC Motor Controller Maintenance - Unit 2 is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of how to troubleshoot a DC motor controller and to familiarize them with some preventive maintenance and corrective maintenance procedures. The DC Motor Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of the principles that underlie the operation of DC motors; the ways in which DC motors are classified; the specific maintenance procedures relevant to each part of a DC motor; and the methods used to troubleshoot, disassemble, inspect, and reassemble a DC motor. The Electromagnetic Induction Review training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a systematic means of reviewing the fundamental principles of electromagnetism and electromagnetic induction. The unit is intended as a general review of electromagnetic concepts for students already possessing some background in basic electrical theory. The Maintenance of High Voltage Circuit Breakers and Switchgear training unit is designed to instruct electrical maintenance personnel in the maintenance procedures involved with high voltage circuit breakers and switchgear. Sections detailing the operating principles of high voltage circuit breakers and switchgear, as well as the basic principle of circuit interruption and protection, provide a useful background for sections describing common maintenance and test procedures that are typically performed on high voltage circuit breakers and switchgear. Page 13 of 18 Electrical Maintenance ISBN Title Notes EM-16 Maintenance of Low Voltage The Maintenance of Low Voltage Circuit Circuit Breakers & Switchgear Breakers and Switchgear training unit is designed to teach maintenance procedures and general principles of operation of low-voltage (below 4 KV) circuit breakers and switchgear. Sections describing the switch functions and protective functions of circuit breakers, the principles of circuit interruption, and the features of a typical switchgear assembly probide a useful background for sections detailing typical preventive maintenance and overhaul procedures for power breakers. EM-17 Motor Branch Circuit Protection The Motor Branch Circuit Protection training unit is designed to provide electrical maintenance students with a basic understanding of what motor branch circuits are and how some of the protection devices used in motor branch circuits operate. EM-18 Reading Electrical Diagrams - Unit Reading Electrical Diagrams - Unit 1 is designed 1 to teach students how to read four types of electrical diagrams: block diagrams, single line diagrams, schematics, and wiring diagrams. EM-19 Reading Electrical Diagrams - Unit Reading Electrical Diagrams - Unit 2 is designed 2) to teach four types of electrical diagrams and their associated references. The diagrams are connection, interconnection, raceway and logic diagrams. The references are the Equipment Location Index, the "Raceway Notes, Symbols, and Detail" book and the "Raceway Schedule.” Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 14 of 18 Electrical Maintenance EM-20 EM-21 EM-22 EM-23 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title Safety in Electrical Maintenance Single Phase AC Motor Maintenance Storage Batteries & Chargers Synchronous Motor & Control Maintenance Notes The Safety in Electrical Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of the hazards associated with working on or around electrical equipment. Specific electrical shock hazards are pointed out, and the students are shown how to protect themselves from these hazards. The Single Phase AC Induction Motor Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with the knowledge necessary to perform general maintenance on some common types of industrial single phase motors. Sections describing principles of single phase motor operation and various types of single phase motors probide a useful background for sections detailing common maintenance tasks for single phase motors. The Storage Batteries and Chargers training unit is designed to teach maintenance procedures and safety precautions associated with the care and upkeep of lead-acid storage batteries and battery chargers. Students are also familiarized with the basic principles of battery action and battery charging. The maintenance procedures demonstrated and explained in the unit provide special emphasis on the care of large station batteries. The Synchronous Motor and Controller Maintenance training unit is designed to teach maintenance students basic operating principles and maintenance procedures associated with synchronous motors and controllers. Sections describing how synchronous motors and controllers operate provide a useful background for sections outlining typical synchronous motor and controller maintenance procedures. Page 15 of 18 Electrical Maintenance EM-24 EM-25 EM-26 EM-27 Thursday, July 12, 2001 Title Three Phase AC Motor Maintenance Transformer Maintenance Troubleshooting & Emergency Repair of AC Systems & Equipment Troubleshooting & Emergency Repair of DC Systems & Equipment The Three Phase AC Induction Motor Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a general understanding of the different types of three phase induction motors. Specific attention is directed to the general operating principles and the methods used to test, maintain, disassemble, inspect, and reassemble three phase induction motors. The Transformer Maintenance training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic background in transformer theory and connection schemes as well as a general overview of the most common transformer types and the maintenance and testing procedures that apply to them. The material in the videotape and the text is a starting point from which an instructor should elaborate: as typical procedures are presented in the videotape, instructors should compare and contrast the procedures and equipment with those used at their facilities. Students will need detailed instruction in the use of test equipment if transformer testing is to be part of their job. The Troubleshooting and Emergency Repair of AC Systems and Equipment training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of how to locate problems in AC Systems and equipment and make temporary repairs. The Troubleshooting and Emergency Repair of DC Systems and Equipment training unit is designed to provide maintenance students with a basic understanding of how to locate problems in DC systems and equipment and make temporary repairs. Page 16 of 18 Electrical Maintenance ISBN Title Notes EM-28 Using Electrical Test Equipment The Using Electrical Test Equipment training unit is designed to provide students with a general understanding of the purpose and operation of voltage testers, multimeters, clamp-on ammeters, and megohmeters. Meter principles, including a detailed explanation of the D'Arsonval meter movement, are also covered in this unit. Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 17 of 18 Date of Purchase: February 2001 New Additions for the “ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catalog” Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Page 1 of 4 Training - Mastering the 1999 NEC Series ISBN Title Notes NEC-01 Basic Electrical DC Calculations (w/ —_ Contents of this videotape include: Mark Shapiro) Amps, Volts & Resistance; Hydraulic Analogy; Ohm's Law; Wattage & Power; Series Circuits; Power in the Series Circuits; Parallel Circuits; Combination Series/Parallel Circuits; Open Neutrals in 120 Volts Circuits; Open Neutrals in 3-Wire Circuits NEC-02 Basic Electrical AC Calculations (w/ —_ Contents of this videotape include: Mark Shapiro) AC vs. DC; Single Phase & 3 Phase Power; Voltage Drop; Power Factor; Motor Efficiency; Single Phase Transformers; Three Phase Transformers; Single Phase Neutral Current Hazards; Three Phase NEC-03 Residential Wiring Code (w/ Mark Contents of this videotape include: Shapiro) Receptacle Requirements, Variations; Kitchens & Countertop Receptacles; Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupters; Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters; Lights, Switches & Fixtures; Appliance Disconnects; Ranges & Dryers; Branch Circuits & Receptacle Loads; Clearances; Services; Requirements Affecting Existing Houses NEC-04 Residential Service Calculations (w/ — Contents of this videotape include: Mark Shapiro) General vs. Optional Calculation Footage; Dwelling Unit Square Footage; Small Appliance Circuits; Other Appliance Circuits; Air Conditioners; Sample General Calculation; Sample Optional Calculation; Single Range Calculations; Multiple Range Calculations; Sample Multifamily Dwelling Load Calculation; Multifamily Dwelling Service Condutor Sizing Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Page 2 of 4 Training - Mastering the 1999 NEC Series ISBN Title Notes NEC-05 Commercial & Industrial Service Contents of this videotape include: Calculations (w/ Mark Shapiro) Calculating Lighting Loads; Office Suite Calculation; Calculating Non-Lighting Loads; Demand Factors; Feeder Sizing; Commercial Cooking Equipment; Feeder & Service Neutral Sizing; Sample Store Calculation; Sample Motor Feeder Calculation; Sample Industrial Building Calculation; Industrial Service Conductor Sizing NEC-06 Ampacities & Derating (w/ Mark Contents of this videotape include: Shapiro) Ampacity Tables; Wiring Insulation Dictionary; Ampacity Table Values & Footnotes; Ambient Temperature Corrections; Derating History; Derating Factors & Examples; Derating & Neutrals; Ampacity vs. Overcurrent Protection; 60, 75 & 90 degrees C Insulation Application Limitations; Derating & Insulation Temperature Ratings NEC-07 Overcurrent Protection, Continuous Contents of this videotape include: Loads, Transformers & Tap Rules (w/ Equipment vs. Conductor Overcurrent Protection; Basics of Overcurrent Protection; Standard Fuse & Circuit Breaker Sizes; Feeder Tap Rules; Transformer Overcurrent Protection; Overcurrent Protection of Transformer Secondaries; Continuous Loads: Conductor Size vs. Fuse or Circuit Breaker Size; Ground-Fault Protection NEC-08 Understanding Grounding, Part |: Contents of this videotape include: Systems & Services (w/ Mark Shapiro) Understanding Electrical System Grounding; Current Flow in a Grounding System; Definitions of Grounding Terms; Tabel 250-66 vs. Table 250-122; Ground Rods; Equal Potential Grounding; Sizing of Service Grounding Conductors; Service Bonding Requirements; Installation of Grounding Electrode Conductors Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Page 3 of 4 Training - Mastering the 1999 NEC Series ISBN Titie Notes NEC-09 Understanding Grounding, Part Il: Contents of this videotape include: Circuits & Equipment (w/ Mark Principals of Equipment Grounding; Grouping of Grounding Conductors; Receptacle Grounding; Sizing Equipment Grounding Conductors; Code Recognized Grounding Conductors; Equipment Bonding Conductors; Connecting Grounding Conductors; Grounding of Transformer Secondaries; Range & Dryer Grounding NEC-10 Raceways, Boxes & Cabinets: Fill & | Contents of this videotape include: Dimensions (w/ Mark Shapiro) Conduit Fill Principals; Wire Dimension Tables; Conduit Dimension Tables; Conduit Fill for Mixed Conductor Sizes; Outlet Box Wire Fill; Pull Box Sizing; Cabinet & Panel Wiring Spaces; Calculating PVC Expansion & Contraction NEC-11 Motor Circuits: Understanding Article Contents of this videotape include: 430 (w/ Mark Shapiro) Example of a Typical Motor Nameplate; Motor Amperages & Voltages; Service Factor; Locked Rotor & Starting Currents; Short Circuit Protection; Examples of a Typical Motor Branch Circuit; Motor Circuit Conductor Sizing; Motor Overload Protection; Short Circuit Protection; Motor Controllers; Motor Disconnecting Means Requirements NEC-12 Understanding the Second Half of Contents of this videotape include: the Code (w/ Mark Shapiro) Emergency vs. Standby Systems; Exit Lights & Emergency Lights; Hazardous Location Fundamentals; Class | Hazardous Locations; Class || Hazardous Location Fundamentals; Intrinsically Safe Wiring; Automotive Repair Garages; Gasoline Stations; Paint Spray Booths; Swimming Pools Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Page 4 of 4 Date of Purchase: April 2001 New Additions for the “ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catalog” Friday, June 15, 2001 Page 1 of 2 Inspections (see also Accident Investigation) RE LLL ELLE EINII ONE LITE LLL LE OE ISBN Title Notes SLL ATI ALLO LT I TTL TE TE, ELS I. NLT NT TTT LEI I 0-01 OSHA Compliance Encyclopedia CD ROM Friday, June 15, 2001 Page 2 of 2 Date of Purchase: May 2001 New Additions for the “ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catalog” Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Page 1 of 5 Chemical Safety / Environmental (see also Liability; ISBN Title Notes C-35 Compressed Gas Cylinders (2000) This guide provides an overview of how to use and handle compressed gas cylinders safely. In it, you will find: Best safety practices for using and handling compressed gas cylinders, including inspection and testing; Potential hazards associated with compressed gas cylinders; Proper storage and transportation of compressed gas cylinders. 14:45 Minutes Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Page 2 of 5 General Safety SB Title Notes H-30 Hand Safety: Hand Injury Summit's Hand Injury Prevention program will Prevention (99) teach your employees to: Respect the potential hand hazards in the work place, Follow the proper precedures when working with tools and machinery, and use best safety practices to reduce hand injuries. 17:40 Minutes ST-01 SafeStart: Introduction & Overview Booklet Overview: Introduction; How to use the book; Safety, Risk and Error; Critical Errors / Critical Behaviors; States that cause error; Summary Meeting Structure (60 to 90 Minutes): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (4:30 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbook (25 - 35 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (4:45 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 9:15 Minutes ST-02 SafeStart: Eyes on Task, Mindon _—_ Booklet Overview: Introduction to Critical Errors; Task Eyes on Task; Mind on Task; Summary Meeting Structure (60 to 90 Minutes): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (6:10 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbook (25 - 35 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (4:30 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 10:40 Minutes Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Page 3 of 5 General Safety ISBN Tite ST-03 SafeStart: Line-of-Fire, Balance, Traction, and Grip ST-04 SafeStart: Rushing, Frustration, Fatigue, and Complacency ST-05 SafeStart: Putting It All Together (Summary) Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Booklet Overview: Introduction: Line-of-fire; Balance, traction, and grip; Summary Meeting Structure (60 to 90 Minutes): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (6:50 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbood (25 - 35 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (3:25 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 10:15 Minutes Booklet Overview: States that Cause Critical Errors; Rushing; Frustration; Fatigue; Complacency Meeting Structure (60 to 90 Minutes): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (9:20 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbook (35 - 45 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (5:15 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 14:35 Minutes Booklet Overview: Introduction; Critical Error Reduction Techniques (CERT); Using CERT to Prevent Injuries; Review; A Simple System for Tracking Observations; Conclusion and Summary Meeting Structure (60 to 90 Minutes): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (8:10 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbook (25 - 35 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (3:25 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 11:35 Minutes Page 4 of 5 General Safety ISBN Title Notes ST-INTRO SafeStart: Introducing SafeStart Meeting Structure for series (60 to 90 Minutes each unit): 1. Introductory remarks (5 Minutes) 2. Show first video segment (5 - 10 Minutes) 3. Read and complete workbook (25 - 45 Minutes) 4. Show second video segment (4 - 6 Minutes) 5. Discussion questions (15 Minutes) 6. Closing comments / What to practice (5 Minutes) 22:28 Minutes Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Page 5 of 5 Date of Purchase: June 2001 New Additions for the “ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catalog” Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 1 of 2 Chemical Safety / Environmental (see also Liability; SBI Title Notes U-03 Universal Waste Employee Table of Contents: What are Universal Wastes; Training: Quest to Recycle (V.1) Determining Universal Wast; Managing Universal Waste; Informing Personnel and Taining; Record Keeping; Shipment and Transportation; Emergency Response; Other Information; Answers to Quiz Questions; Special State-Specific Requirements 13:00 Minutes Thursday, July 12, 2001 Page 2 of 2 Date of Purchase: September 2001 New Additions for the “ARECA Video and CD ROM Library Catolog” Wednesday, September 19, 2001 Page 1 of 2 NEW SAFETY TAPES 09-01 - Post this page in the back of your ARECA Tape Catalog ARECA Safety & Training has added several new Safety, Training, and General Interest tapes to the lending library. Please mention this notice to your company tape-contact person(s), and have him/her send in a request to ARECA attn. Erin Cook (561-6103, fax 561-5547) if you would like to add any of these to a month on your yearly request list. The new tapes are: ~ 0-12 OXY-FUEL SAFETY - by Victor, 32 minutes, wb, 1996. Review of basics, step-by-step setup, hazards discussed, safety procedures, operation of acetylene welding and cutting equipment. v SH-3 SEXUAL HARASSMENT - IS IT...? - by AMI, 17 minutes, 2000. 13 sample encounters depicting, defining, and spotting harassment and its negative effects; includes court rulings, effects on working environment, and prevention. ~“C-36 COMPRESSED AIR SAFETY - by ERI, 15 minutes, 2000. Uses, hazards, safe operating procedures, max pressure for cleaning use, hearing loss, PPE, serious Dos and Don’ts, air tool maintenance. ~ PPE-1 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, by JJK, 1994, 21 min. General coverage of various areas requiring personal protective equipment, such as respirators, hearing protection, hard hats, gloves, glasses and goggles, boots, etc. v D-18 DISTRIBUTED GENERATION IN ALASKA, by CRN, 2000, 9 min. Types of Distributed systems in use/envisioned in Alaska in 2000, such as Fuel Cells, Solar, Turbines, Wind, etc. TRAINING TAPES also new! ARECA has also acquired some new tapes aimed at the power producers; plant operators, engineers, management and staff. DCRA-1_ POWERHOUSE MAINTENANCE - by Alaska DCRA, Dept of Community and Regional Affairs (now AIDEA), 20 minutes, 1995. Maintenance in a rural Alaskan Electric Utility powerhouse. DCRA-2 BASIC MAINTENANCE OF YOUR DIESEL ENGINE - by DCRA, 20 minutes, 1995. General maintenance refresher for major systems in a large diesel engine. DCRA-3 FIRE PERVENTION IN A DIESEL POWERHOUSE - by DCRA, 20 minutes, 1995. Fire prevention dos and don'ts in a rural Alaska Diesel Electric Generating plant. DCRA-4 BULK FUEL MAINTENANCE - by DCRA, 20 minutes 1995. Upkeep of a bulk fuel storage tank system in rural Alaska HELP! ARECA is using only this notice to get out the word that these tapes are available - they should next be listed in our annual catalog due out in winter 2001. Please mention this article to your tape contact person. For more information, call Erin Cook or TC Wilson at 561-6103.