Construction Safety Training Videos
Additional information about each construction safety training course is available by clicking on any of the construction safety video topic links below. All safety training courses are video-based and are available in English and Spanish. Formats include interactive online training courses, online video streaming, or DVD/USB.
Construction Safety Training Videos
Importance of Construction Safety Training on the Job Site
Every construction trade shares a core set of job-site hazards, and most injuries come from the routine work done every day: climbing ladders, using hand and power tools, handling materials and working with chemicals, dust and noise. Our construction safety training videos are written for the people doing that work, explaining the hazards of each task under OSHA’s construction standards (29 CFR 1926) and the safe practices that prevent injury. New crew members should start with Safety Orientation in Construction Environments, and every worker benefits from Hazard Recognition in Construction Environments.
Task-specific training covers ladder safety, hand and power tool safety, walking and working surfaces, safe lifting and personal protective equipment. Chemical and health hazards are addressed in Hazard Communication in Construction Environments, Lead Exposure in Construction Environments and Asbestos Awareness, and lifting operations by Crane Safety and Rigging Safety. Road crews should take Work Zone Safety, and every site should have workers trained in First Aid in Construction Environments. For OSHA’s Focus Four hazards, excavation and heavy equipment, see our construction environments page, and for falls from height our fall protection safety training.
Most construction safety training videos, including all of the task-specific courses above, are available in English and Spanish, a real advantage for bilingual crews. Train crews before they reach the site with Unlimited Interactive Online Training, run toolbox talks with Unlimited Safety Video Streaming, or bring safety DVDs and USBs to the job trailer.