Agency
Outreach & Training
Computer-Based
Training
SORM provides many
interactive CD-ROMs available to state agencies for individual training.
The CD-ROMs offer state agencies an innovative way to train employees in safety,
health, and regulatory compliance issues. SORM will loan state agencies computer
CD-ROMs that allow employees to receive individualized training while sitting
at their own desk.
Using the CD-ROMs, employees can navigate through a user-friendly combination
of audio, full-motion video, text, and colorful graphics. Courses are divided
into a number of logical sections, each with its own quiz and test, so information
is easily understood. Each course is 30-45+ minutes long.
The discs also provide an easy way to document who has completed the training.
The user-friendly guide that accompanies each CD-ROM will ease you through the
log-on procedure and establish record-keeping and tracking reports. The system
will also generate a certificate when the course is completed.
Agencies interested in using the CD-ROMs for training should contact Steve Shearman at steve.shearman@sorm.state.tx.us or
(512) 936-1477.
The deadline for returning the discs to SORM will vary, depending on the number
of employees being trained. The requested discs will be mailed to the agency,
and then the agency should return the training CD-ROMs to SORM on time.
Minimum computer system requirements
-
486/66 or better
- 8 MB RAM, 40
MB hard disk space
- Sound board
- Speaker system
- 256-color VGA display
- 1 MB RAM local video bus
- CD-ROM drive (double speed or better)
CD-ROM
titles
Accident
Investigation
Securing an accident scene
Root-cause analysis
Investigating interviews
ANSI MSDS
Advantages of the ANSI format
Questions the MSDS answers
Sections in the ANSI MSDS
Safety Attitudes and Actions
Developing safety sense
Hazard evaluation and PPE
Tool use and maintenance
Basic First Aid
Sprains and muscle pulls
Lacerations and bleeding
Broken bones
Bloodborne Pathogens (health care version)
Contents of the BBP standard
Bloodborne diseases
Exposure control
Compressed Gas Cylinders
Compressed gas hazards
Moving, handling, and storage
Regulators, CGAs, and PRDs
Confined Space Entry
Identifying "Permit Spaces"
The Entry Permit
Emergency rescue
Driving Safety
Vehicle inspection
Mental preparation
Adverse weather conditions
Electrical Safety
How electricity works
Fuses and circuit breakers
Outlets, plugs, and grounding
Emergencies in the Laboratory
Industrial Ergonomics
Body movements and their effects
Recognizing ergonomic problems
Practical solutions
Office Ergonomics
Parts of the body most affected
Practical preventative measures
Correct use of office equipment
Fire Prevention and Safety
Common causes of fires
Using fire extinguishers
Evacuation
Forklift Safety
Equipment check-out
Correct operating procedures
Equipment maintenance
General Laboratory Safety
Hand, Wrist, and Finger Safety
The physiology of the hand
Identifying hazards
Tool use and maintenance
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Hand
and Power Tool Safety
Matching the tool to the job
How materials cause accidents
Anticipating hazards
Indoor Air Quality
Symptoms of poor air quality
Effects of occupants
Proper housekeeping
Ladder Safety
Basic rules for ladder use
Proper placement
Ladder maintenance
Lock-Out/Tag-Out
Major compliance requirements
General concepts and procedures
Locking and tagging electrical, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems
Materials Handling Safety
Planning the job
Potential hazards
Proper lifting techniques
Office Safety
Slips, trips, and falls
Safety housekeeping
Proper lifting
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Available protective equipment
Matching PPE to the hazard
Proper use of equipment
Respiratory Safety
How the respiratory system works
Causes of respiratory problems
Respiratory safety equipment
Right-to-Know/HAZCOM (health care version and cleaning
and maintenance)
Chemical hazard concepts
Types of hazardous chemicals
Spills and cleanup
Safety Housekeeping
Excess materials and rubbish
Electrical cords and ropes
Tools and supplies
Safety Showers and Eye Washers
Types of showers and eye washers
Operating procedures
Chemical splashes
Tuberculosis (health care version)
CDC TB control guidelines
TB transmission and symptoms
The Exposure Control Plan
Welding Safety
Types of hazards
Personal protective equipment
Fire safety
VDT Safety
Ergonomic factors
Eyestrain
The effect of lighting |
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