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Hundreds Of Links To Free PowerPoint Safety Presentations!
Below are links to free, workplace safety PowerPoints! They can be used for both new hire safety orientation and for regularly scheduled safety meetings with your current employees. We did not create or develop any of these PowerPoints; rather we are simply linking to these open source Internet resources in the same manner that the Google search engine would do.
We prefer PowerPoint presentations to videos for group safety meetings because they allow the instructor to: customize the content, control the pace, and pause the program to address questions.
For some quick PowerPoint presentation tips see – ” Five Rules For More Effective PowerPoint Presentations “.
If you don’t find a Power Point presentation that you can use from our below listings, check out: PPT Search Engine or SlideShare .
- 125 OSHA Susan Harwood instructional training programs
- 119 VTSIRI PowerPoints
- 110 HSE PowerPoints
- 74 Safety PowerPoints from Atlantic Training
- 50 Audio slide shows from WorkSafeBC
- 49 PowerPoints from University of Wisconsin
- Accident investigation
- Theories of accident causation
- Aging workforce – safety solutions
- Arsenic health hazards
- Automobile garages
- Back evaluation of risk
- Back mechanics
- Back safety – 1
- Back safety – 2
- Back training
- Backing hand signals – hand signals your driver and helper should follow when backing a vehicle
- Backing safety – tips for backing a vehicle safely
- BCSP Certifications
- BCSP History
- Bloodborne pathogens – 1
- Bloodborne pathogens – 2
- Bloodborne pathogens – 4
- Bloodborne pathogens –5
- Bloodborne pathogens – 6
- Bloodborne pathogens – 7
- Bloodborne pathogens – 8
- Bloodborne pathogens – 9
- Boiler safety
- Bucket truck safety
- Cadmium – 1
- Carbon monoxide
- Carcinogens – 1
- Chemical reactivity and storage
- Chemical safety
- Chlorine safety
- Cold stress
- Controlling safety hazards
- Combustible dust – 1
- Combustible dust – 2
- Compressed gas safety – 1
- Confined space – 1
- Confined space – 2
- Confined space – 3
- Confined space – 4
- Confined space – 5
- Confined space entry for general industry
- Confined space (humorous)
- Construction excavation, trenching, and soil mechanics
- Construction fall protection
- Construction fire protection
- Construction health hazards
- Construction most frequently cited OSHA violations
- Construction scaffolding
- Construction stairs and ladders
- 31 Construction safety PowerPoints
- Construction welding and cutting
- Construction work zone safety
- Construction confined spaces
- Crane failures
- Culture of safety
- CSP certifications
- Driving – space cushion driving
- Driving safety – 1
- Driving safety – 2
- 35 Driving safety programs
- Driver safety training
- Dry ice shipping
- Dust mask safety training
- Electrical workplace safety
- Electrical safety – 1
- Electrical safety – 3
- Electrical safety for skilled worker
- Electrical safety design
- Electrical work practices
- Electrical safety work practices
- Electrical safety related work practices
- OSHA Electrical Standards
- Emergency eyewash and shower
- Emergency plan
- Emergency medical service
- Ergonomics awareness
- Ergonomics – intro
- Ergonomics – developing an effective process
- Ergonomics – back safety – 1
- Ergonomics – back safety – 2
- Ergonomics – overview
- Ergonomics – welding
- Ergonomics – store checkout stands
- Ergonomics – general
- Excavation module 1
- Excavation module 2
- Exit routes & emergency action plans
- Eye protection
- Fall prevention
- Farm electrical hazards
- Fatality prevention (5 PowerPoints)
- Fire extinguishers – 1
- Fire extinguishers – 2
- Fire safety
- Fire protection
- Fire protection and prevention module 1
- Fire protection and prevention module 2
- Flammable & combustible liquids
- Food processing health risks
- Forklifts Module 1
- Forklifts Module 2
- Fork trucks – 1
- Fork trucks – 2
- Fork trucks – 3
- Fork trucks – 4
- Fork inspection & maintenance
- Good housekeeping
- GHS hazard communication
- GHS vs Hazcom
- GHS training
- Grain handling safety – 1
- Grain handling safety – 2
- Guarding – Controling dangerous machines
- Hand arm vibration
- Hand & portable power tools – 1
- Hand & portable powered tools
- Hazard communication – 1
- Hazard communication – 2
- Hazard communication – 3
- Hazard communication – 4
- Hazcom – GHS overview
- Hazardous locations
- Industrial hazards
- Hazardous materials – 1 Hazardous waste
- Hazwoper overview
- Health Hazard Recognition
- Hearing conservation
- 5 Heat stress programs
- Heat stress – 1
- Heat stress – 2
- Heat stress – 3
- Hexavalent chromium
- How to inspire your people to work safe
- Industrial safety
- I hate PowerPoints
- Job safety analysis
- Lab safety symbols
- Ladder safety
- Lawn mower safety
- Lead Awareness
- Lead health hazards
- Lockout tagout – 1
- Lockout tagout – 2
- Lockout tagout – 3
- Lockout tagout – 4
- Lockout tagout safety training
- Machine guarding – 1
- Machine guarding – 2
- Manual materials handling
- Mechanical power press safety module
- Musculoskeletal hazards in the workplace
- New worker safety orientation
- Occupational health
- Office safety
- Oil & gas
- OSHA – 10 construction PowerPoints
- OSHA – 10 general industry PowerPoints
- 22 PowerPoints from OSHA
- Introduction to OSHA part 1
- Introduction to OSHA part 2
- OSHA training requirements
- OSHA – act & standards
- OSHA – introduction to standards
- OSHA – most frequent manufacturing citations
- OSHA penalty calculation procedure
- OSHA penalties increase
- Pool safety
- Personal protective equipment module 1
- Personal protective equipment module 2
- Radiation safety – 1
- Radiaton safety – 2
- Radiation safety – 3
- Respiratory protection
- Retail violence & robberies
- Flat Roof safety
- Safety induction
- Safety motivation
- Safety Trained Supervisor (STS)
- Sleep & fatique
- Sling safety
- Slips & falls – 1
- Slips & falls – 2
- Slips & falls – 3
- Spray finishing
- Spray finishing materials
- Supervisor safety training
- Training, ANSI Z490.1 criteria for safety training
- Walking & working surfaces
- Welding safety
- Welding – 1
- Welding – 2
- 6 Welding safety programs
- Winter safety – 1
- Winter safety – 2
- X-ray safety
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Free Safety Talks to Print for Your Next Safety Meeting
Looking for safety talk topics to use at work? Scroll down to browse the list of 250+ completely free safety talks below! Print them off to use for your next safety meeting or safety moment with your employees. Use the links below to segment the talks by the most relevant topic category to easily find what you are looking for.
Members have access to over 320+ additional toolbox talks that are not found on this free site. There are also PowerPoint presentations with quizzes, 80 Spanish safety talks, and hand-picked weekly topic ideas. Additional members-only content is added every month!
Click the image of the safety talk to the left to download 1 of the over 550+ ad-free talks that are available for Members!
Save time and money from having to create your own resources. Instead, use that time to continue furthering your safety program.
Separate Talks by Category: BEHAVIORAL | CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY | GENERAL INDUSTRY | OFFICE | MOTOR VEHICLE | SPANISH
Free Safety Toolbox Talk Topics Complete List
- * Advice for Using These Toolbox Talks *
- Achieving Safety Goals
- Alcohol Use
- Amputations
- Annual Checkup
- Asbestos Dangers
- Attitude and Safety: Fostering Positive Attitude at Work
- Auto Accident Procedures
- Automated External Defibrillators
- Back Injuries and Prevention
- Backing Up Hazards
- Battery Handling
- Battling Complacency
- Bees and Wasps
- Before a Work Task Begins
- Being Client-focused (Construction Industry)
- Being Observant
- Being Respectful to Coworkers
- Benzene Dangers in the Workplace
- Bloodborne Pathogens
- Burn Hazards and Injury Prevention
- Burn Severity
- Carbon Monoxide Safety
- Carcinogens in the Workplace
- Chainsaw General Safety
- Choices at Home and Safety on the Job
- Clothing and Safety
- Cold Stress Hazards
- Common Cold
- Common Issues with Fire Extinguishers
- Communicating Issues
- Communication and Safety
- Communication Tools and Safety
- Concrete Burns
- Concrete Work
- Continually Learning
- Conveyor Belt General Safety
- Costs of Drugs on the Job
- Dangers of Excessive Sitting
- Dealing with Hazards
- Dealing with Stress from Home
- Defensive Driving
- Diesel Exhaust Dangers and Safeguards
- Distracted Driving (Cellphone Use)
- Distracted While Walking
- Distractions Created by Smartphones When Not in Use
- Dog Attacks
- Doing Work Tasks Wrong the First Time
- Driving Safely Where Deer Are Present
- Dropped Objects on the Job
- Drowsy Driving
- Drunk Driving
- Dump Truck Operation
- Dump Truck Overturns
- Dust Hazards in Construction
- Easy Way Instead of the Right Way
- Eating Habits
- Electrical Injuries
- Electrical Safety
- Elimination of Hazards
- Embracing Change in the Workplace
- Emergency Exits
- Energy Drink Dangers
- Everyone is Responsible for the Culture
- Excavation Safety
- Excavator Quick Coupler Device Safety
- Eye Damage Due to Sunlight
- Eye Injuries and Prevention
- Fall Protection
- Falls in the Construction Industry
- Falls on the Same Level
- Fatal Four Hazards (Construction)
- Fatigue on the Job
- Fatigue on the Roadways
- Filter Pot Sock Filter Changeout
- Fire Extinguishers Use and Inspection
- Fire Safety at Home
- Fire Watch General Safety
- Firework Safety and Injury Prevention
- First Aid Preparedness
- First Day Back to Work
- Five Common Contributing Factors
- Fixed Objects (Motor Vehicle Safety)
- Fixed Open Blade Knives
- Food Allergies
- Forklift Fatalities and Injuries
- Four Focus Items for Work Area Inspections
- Front End Loader Safety
- Gasoline Safety
- Glycol Reclamation
- Good Enough Mindset
- Ground Personnel and Mobile Equipment
- Habits and Safety
- Hand Safety and Injury Prevention Safety Talk
- Hand Tool Inspections
- Hazardous Chemicals- Four Routes of Entry
- HDPE Pipe Welding
- Health is Everything
- Heart Attacks
- Heat Stress
- Heat Stroke
- Heavy Equipment (Four Other Hazards)
- Heavy Equipment (Two Significant Hazards)
- Heavy Equipment Operation
- Helping Out
- Hierarchy of Controls
- High Wind Dangers (Construction)
- Horseplay on the Job
- Hose Parting Pneumatic Testing
- Housekeeping in the Construction Industry
- How Observant Are You?
- How to Calculate Your Company’s TRIR (Total Recordable Incident Rate)
- How We React to Our World
- How What We Do at Home Affects Work
- Human Performance
- Hydration: The Importance of Water
- Hydrogen Sulfide
- Importance of Mentoring
- Importance of Organized Laydown Yards
- Incident Report Writing: A Comprehensive Guide
- Insect Sting Allergies
- Instant Gratification and Safety
- Involve the Right Person
- It Was a Matter of Time
- It Won’t Happen to Me
- Know Your Limits at Work
- Knowing What to do in an Emergency
- Lack of Time
- Ladder Safety
- Lawn Mower Safety
- Lead Paint Dangers and Safety
- Learning From Past Incidents
- Learning the Hard Way
- Leave Yourself an Out
- Lifting and Rigging
- Lightning Safety at Work and Home
- Line of Fire Hazards
- Lube Oil Flushing
- Lyme Disease
- Machine Guarding
- Manual Handling Injury Prevention
- Material Recovery Facilities General Safety
- Mechanical Issue-Related Crashes
- Motor Vehicle Safety
- Motor Vehicle Safety (Loose Cargo)
- Muddy Work Areas
- New Employees on the Job
- New Equipment
- Nine Basic Construction Safety Rules
- Noise at Work and Home
- Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
- Not a Big Deal Until it is
- Not My Problem
- Occupational-related Cancer
- Office Safety
- One Billion Dollars Spent on Injuries a Week
- One Decision
- One Safeguard Doesn’t Make it Safe
- Opioid Abuse
- Organization of Work Areas
- Orthostatic Intolerance
- Pinch Points and Hand Injuries
- Playing the Lottery and Workplace Injuries
- Pressure to Get Work Done
- Pressure Washing
- Preventing Equipment Damage Incidents in Construction
- Proactive Versus Reactive Safety Approach
- Questions to Ask Before a Work Task
- Rabies in the US
- Radio Communication on the Job
- Rationalizing Unsafe Choices
- Ready For Work
- Recognized Versus Unrecognized Hazards
- Recordable Injuries – Why Employees Should Care
- Relying on Memory
- Report All Injuries
- Respirator Donning, Doffing, and Seal Checks
- Road Rage (Motor Vehicle Safety)
- S.O.R.T Tool
- Safety Awareness: Being Present in the Moment
- Safety Can Be Redundant
- Safety Glasses
- Safety Related Paperwork
- Seatbelt Use and Safety
- Securing a Construction Site
- Selective Attention at Work
- Seven Basic General Industry Safety Rules
- Severity and Frequency
- Shift Work Dangers
- Shortcuts are a Choice
- Shoveling Snow
- Silica Dust Dangers and Safety Measures
- Skid Steer Safety
- Skin Cancer Due to Sun Exposure
- Sling Inspections
- Slip Hazards and Safety
- Slips, Trips, and Falls
- Smoking and Your Health
- Snakes in the Workplace
- Spill Prevention
- Spotter Safety at Work
- Stopping Work
- Stretching Pros and Cons
- Strokes- Signs and Emergency Response
- Struck-by Incidents (Construction)
- Success Through Reaching Potential
- Surveying (Construction)
- Table Saw General Safety
- Take Safety Home
- Taking Action to Work Safe
- Taking Ownership of Safety
- Taking Safety For Granted
- Taking Shortcuts
- Task Planning
- The “WHY” for “WHAT” Needs Done
- The Little Things
- The Negative Side of Quick Reactions
- The Ripple Effect of Safety
- Theft from a Construction Site
- Think of the Next Person
- Three Self-Centered Reasons to Work Safely
- Three Types of Poor Housekeeping Hazards
- Three Way Communication
- Top Five Reasons to Work Safely Today
- Tornado Safety
- Train Safety
- Trip Injuries and Prevention
- Truck Driving – Hazards On and Off the Road
- Two Types of Workplace Stress
- Types of Fire Extinguishers
- Underground Utility Strikes
- Unloading Trailers (Construction)
- Unsafe Acts
- Unsafe Conditions in the Workplace
- Utility Vehicle Safety at Home and Work
- Vehicle Inspections
- Verbal Communication and Workplace Safety
- Verifying Safeguards
- Weakest Link on Your Team
- Weed Wacker Safety
- West Nile Virus
- What Can Hurt Me Today?
- What is Your “Why”
- What Kind of Influence are You?
- Which Safeguard Makes the Difference?
- Why We All Should Care
- Wildlife in the Workplace
- Wind Chill Index
- Winter Weather
- Winter Weather Driving
- Work Area Best Practices
- Working Alongside Subcontractors
- Working From Home
- Workplace Inspections
- Workplace Shootings
- Workplace Suicides
- Workplace Violence
- Young Drivers and Motor Vehicle Accidents
- Zero Injuries in the Workplace
What Are Workplace Safety Talks?
Safety talks are short safety messages for the members of a work crew prior to work beginning. These talks can be as short as a few minutes or longer than 20 minutes. On average, they are in the range of 5 or 10 minutes long in duration at most companies when conducted often. The talks can cover a range of topics or just a single focal point.
Below are answers to some other common questions individuals may have about conducting these types of talks for their work crews.
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What are other names for these meetings.
There are many names for safety talks. Some of the more common names are safety toolbox talks, toolbox talks, safety moments, safety briefings, safety pep talks, and tailgate meetings. For the most part, many of these names represent the same thing. However, there can be slight differences between companies or industries.
These meetings, no matter what they are called, are the safety message of the day for a work crew prior to the start of the day.
Providing a Safety Moment of the Day
When done correctly, these talks can have a profound effect on the overall safety program at a workplace. Companies that spend time holding these meetings are less likely to have injuries compared to a company that does not hold them on a regular basis.
Conducting meetings often is an effective way to deliver relevant and timely safety messages to an entire work crew. The time spent conducting these talks also goes a long way toward reinforcing prior training efforts.
Even just holding a 5-minute meeting every day equates to a massive amount of knowledge for your workforce over a year’s time. To be exact- it results in over 20 hours of education per employee a year! (5 minutes X 5 workdays per week X 50 work weeks= 1250 minutes… 1250 minutes/60 minutes per hour= 20.8 hours of education) Imagine the difference that education can make if you make the most out of every talk!
What Topics Should You Cover for These Safety Talks?
The topic or topics you should cover for the next safety toolbox talk will vary greatly from what topic(s) another company should be discussing. Some general questions you can ask yourself to narrow in on some topics:
- What training needs to be reinforced?
- What problems have we been having lately?
- What are common injuries in this line of work?
- What have our near misses been a result of?
- What trends are occurring in the workplace or in our industry?
There are many other questions or guidelines you can use to determine what topics or topics you should cover. Keep topics useful, relevant, and timely.
Where Can I Find Free Safety Topics Online in 2023?
This site has one of the largest libraries of free topics found online today. That being said, there are also a number of great resources online to find topics for your next safety meeting. One of our favorite resources for topics is on OSHA’s website. They have a page called Safety and Health Topics that has a large list of high-quality topics.
Some other high-quality and reputable sources for toolbox talks or materials to support talks:
- Mine Health and Safety Administration
- Center for Disease Control
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
- Bureau of Labor Statistics
Who Should Deliver a Safety Talk?
The person who is directing the work should be the one responsible for conducting or leading the safety talk. The responsibility at many companies, however, falls onto the safety officer or EHS manager instead. The reason for having the individual who is directing the work lead the talk is to show support for the message and efforts to work safely.
If it is constantly the EHS department’s responsibility to present, then employees can be led to believe that the frontline supervisors or managers do not truly support safety. If the workers’ supervisors or managers are not participating in the safety efforts, why should they?
The EHS department should instead serve more of an advisory role to the supervisor conducting the talk. They can provide the supervisor with topics, materials, or information for the talk, as well as chime in as needed to add value.
Do not be afraid to offer employees the chance to present at a meeting. While most employees would never choose to present a topic, you may be surprised to find that many would if given the chance.
How Often Should You Conduct Safety Talks?
There is no short and dry answer to how often your company should be conducting these talks. Some companies do multiple talks daily, and other companies may only do them monthly. A monthly schedule is probably way too sparingly for most companies, and two talks a day may be too often for others.
Companies often settle on conducting daily or weekly talks. At many companies, daily safety meetings prior to work beginning is an appropriate practice. Holding meetings that often may not make sense for all operations, however.
As mentioned earlier, these talks do not have to be extremely long. A lot of value can be added in a short amount of time if the talks are completed often. Employees are more likely to take more away from these talks if they are shorter in duration but are more frequent compared to longer meetings that occur infrequently.
Where Should Safety Talks Be Conducted?
These talks should be held in a place where employees are comfortable and can focus. Meeting rooms or break rooms are common areas where companies choose to hold their safety meetings. Another setting that can be even more effective is the work area(s) themselves.
This should only be done if the work area is comfortable, safe, and convenient for all involved in the talk. Conducting the talk in the work area itself can help employees visualize the information being conveyed, as well as allow the presenter to point out specific examples of what they are discussing.
If holding it in the work area is not an option, pictures or maps of the worksite can be great tools so that employees can visualize what is being said.
What Else Can You Do to Have a Better Safety Meeting or Safety Moment?
There are many things you can do to hold a better meeting. Below are a few quick tips that have not already been mentioned in this post:
- Prepare ahead of time.
- Keep topics relevant and timely to the audience.
- Only take the time necessary to cover the topic; do not drag it out.
- Do not read the talk word for word from the paper.
- Get the audience involved by asking for stories or examples relating to the topic.
- Use visual aids as needed to help get your message across.
- Have fun- don’t take yourself so seriously!
For more tips, check out this post on this site that outlines 10 tips for a better toolbox talk .
Does OSHA Require Safety Toolbox Talks?
While OSHA does not specifically require a company to hold safety talks or toolbox talks in any of their standards, doing so can play a part in helping to ensure compliance with some standards. For example, OSHA requires that employers make employees aware of the hazards of the work that they do and how to eliminate them.
One specific example of this is found in the construction standard under 1926.21(b)(2), where OSHA states: “The employer shall instruct each employee in the recognition and avoidance of unsafe conditions and the regulations applicable to his work environment to control or eliminate any hazards or other exposure to illness or injury.”
While training will be a large part of ensuring compliance with this specific regulation, safety toolbox talks are also a way to help to ensure compliance. These talks need to have the correct documentation to do so.
How Should You Document Safety Toolbox Talks?
Without documenting these efforts, there is no actual proof they were done. Meaning there is nothing to show OSHA or someone in your company in response to whether or not you were educating your employees on the hazards involved in their work. A lack of documentation can be problematic.
Every time a talk is conducted, a sign-in sheet should be completed by the presenter and signed by everyone present for the meeting. Some guidelines for documentation:
- Include the date and time.
- Include the presenter(s) name(s).
- Have everyone sign the sheet.
- Be detailed about what topics were discussed.
- Attach any materials used for the talk to the sign-in sheet.
- File documentation in chronological order so they can be easily found to be reviewed if needed.
The answers to the who, what, when, why, and how of safety talks can be as long of a list as the possible topics you could cover in your next meeting. The bottom line is your company should be conducting these talks on a regular basis as well as giving thought on how to continually improve on giving them. Use some of the insight here and tailor it to your company’s needs.
Consider checking out the Members Area of the site. There are plenty of other safety topics covered in there (with additional content added each month) if you find yourself not finding what you need in all of the free content offered on this site!
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EHS News, Workplace Safety, Science, Climate Safety, and OSHA Updates for Safety Professionals
OSHA Safety Training PowerPoints
Arc welding.
Basic Hazard Awareness
Bloodborne Pathogens
Construction Hazards
Cultural Awareness
Electrical Safety
Fall Hazards
Forklift Safety
HazMat Safety
Heat Stress
Intro to OSHA
Lockout Tagout
OSHA Recordkeeping
Safety Orientation
Walking and Working Surfaces
Workplace Violence
These safety training PowerPoints cover the items specified by OSHA standards. Click on the image to download the training you need, and they will be automatically downloaded. We’re always open to new suggestions on safety training topics you’d like to see! If you need more than just a PowerPoint, be sure to hop over to our free safety toolbox talks page , to download a PDF, checklist, sign-in sheet and the relevant PowerPoint for that topic.
Disclaimer: These safety training PowerPoints were gathered here from the internet for your ease of access, and are not owned by EHS Safety News America.
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Free Safety Awareness Training Presentations for Powerpoint
We've taken the best safety awareness training templates and turn them into free microlearning content that you can deploy to your teams in minutes.
Update your safety awareness training from powerpoint presentations to mobile-friendly microlessons.
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Free Downloadable Safety Training PowerPoints. Atlantic Training's safety training PowerPoints cover a wide variety of critical topics such as PPE, construction safety, driving safety, ergonomics, slips, trips and falls, eye safety, and more. EHS Managers, Human Resource Managers, Instructional Designers, or other industry professionals are ...
We prefer PowerPoint presentations to videos for group safety meetings because they allow the instructor to: customize the content, control the pace, and pause the program to address questions. For some quick PowerPoint presentation tips see - "Five Rules For More Effective PowerPoint Presentations".
Members have access to over 320+ additional toolbox talks that are not found on this free site. There are also PowerPoint presentations with quizzes, 80 Spanish safety talks, and hand-picked weekly topic ideas. Additional members-only content is added every month! Click the image of the safety talk to the left to download 1 of the over 550+ ad ...
These safety training PowerPoints cover the items specified by OSHA standards. Click on the image to download the training you need, and they will be automatically downloaded. We're always open to new suggestions on safety training topics you'd like to see! If you need more than just a PowerPoint, be sure to hop over to our free safety ...
Free Safety Slide Templates for an Engaging Slideshow. Ensure your safety presentations are engaging and effective with a safety PowerPoint template. Whether you're a safety officer, supervisor, or trainer, these templates will help you deliver your message with clarity and impact. With customizable slides, you can easily manage your content ...
Features of this template. A slide design with basic layouts, abstract background shapes and a contrasted typography. Available in five colors: blue, purple, orange, green, and pink. Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon's extension for customizing your slides. Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint.
Free Canva presentation template. Our Industrial Safety Training Slides are perfect for professionals in the industrial sectors aiming to enhance workplace safety. This simple yet impactful slideshow template, adorned in black and yellow, is designed to efficiently communicate vital safety protocols. Ideal for training sessions, safety meetings ...
Free Safety Toolbox Talks and Safety Meeting Topics Directory. Accident Investigation. - Powerpoint. - PDF Handout. - PDF Checklist. - Sign-in Sheet. Acrylonitrile Training. - Powerpoint. - PDF Handout.
Instantly convert your PowerPoint training to mobile - for free. Experience the magic of SC Training (formerly EdApp) on your own training content. Upload your PowerPoint file and the AI Doc Transformer (coming soon) will instantly make it mobile-friendly. Only .pptx files accepted. Maximum file size 100MB.
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Mine Safety Training. PowerPoint Presentations. Look for these icons on adjoining pages for additional resources on the subject. Final Rule: Safety Program for Surface Mobile Equipment MSHA's final rule requires mine operators to have written safety programs for surface mobile equipment (excluding belt conveyors) at surface mines and surface ...
Download or print slides for brief safety discussions on topics such as human performance, laboratory safety, COVID-19, and more. These slides are designed for internal use only at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Free Google Slides theme, PowerPoint template, and Canva presentation template. Creating a professional-looking presentation template for a safety and security plan meeting doesn't have to be tedious! This particular template has all the trappings of a corporate presentation — sleek designs, sophisticated text boxes, and subtle graphic elements.
This free PowerPoint presentation provides an excellent overview of the Focus Four Hazards in Construction. It is full of useful photos that explain the hazards, and teach employees how to prevent injuries. Slides: 132. Author: OSHA. Download Safety Training for the Focus Four Hazards in the Construction Industry PowerPoint.
80. Created By: Delaware DOL. This training powerpoint was created by Delaware Department of Labor, and provides the top two injuries that occur in a construction atmosphere: being struck by or caught in between equipment. It lists potential struck by/caught between scenarios, identifies and recognized struck by/caught between hazards and ...
Safety Begins with ME! This is one of the best safety PowerPoint presentations we have seen in a long time. It was put together by the Mid-Willamette Metals Consortium and part of their "Safety Begins with ME" Program. Safety Begins with ME! was designed to help employees appreciation and understand the important role they play in creating and maintaining a safe work environment. It ...
National Safety Council members have access to thousands of safety resources. Your membership provides you with the most current safety information as well as access to the newest products, training and services. From webinars featuring expert counsel to safety tools and presentations to instructions for navigating the post-pandemic era ...
Features of this template. Contains easy-to-edit graphics such as graphs, maps, tables, timelines and mockups. Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon's extension for customizing your slides. Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint. 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens.
Download Templates Of Welder Wearing Shield And Gloves At Work For Health Safety. 5. Encourage stretch breaks and regular meetings. Allow your employees to take stretch breaks because even a five-minute break can release muscle tension, loosen joints, and reduce the potential repetitive motion injuries.
A great collection of free Fall Protection Safety PowerPoints that you can use for your business. ... A 78 slide free PowerPoint presentation on the hazards of falls in construction. Slides ... weekly safety meetings and much more! Explore Fall Protection 30-Day Money Back Guarantee. Newsletter. A short sentence describing what someone will ...
Free Safety Talks to Print for Your Next Safety Meeting. www.safetytalkideas.com - Browse the 250+ completely free safety talks! Print them off to use for your next safety meeting or moment with your team. Use the category links below to segment the talks by the specified category to easily find what you are looking for.
NOTE: The materials consist of PowerPoint ® presentations, lesson plans, and other relevant handouts. We encourage you to review these before you give a training presentation. Download Zip Files: Due to the size of these files, it is recommended that you save them directly to your computer/device. Simply right click on the "Download" option and select the "Save Link As/Target As" and save as ...
OSHA's Office of Training and Education has prepared the following outreach training materials for OSHA's respirator standard: PowerPoint presentation of 29 CFR 1910.134. Major Requirements of 29 CFR 1910.134. Frequently Asked Questions. Links to additional resources for respiratory protection are also given below.