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OSHA 10 Equivalent (Construction) (International)

OSHA 10-Hour Equivalent Construction (international) course provides training in identifying and assessing risks associated with the construction industry. Students will learn about the root causes of workplace injuries, illnesses, and incidents that will minimize risks for both employers and workers. This course emphasizes the importance of safety and health and takes advantage of a safety leadership opportunity. You will be able to: - Collect and review information about the hazards present or likely to be present in the workplace. - Conduct initial and periodic workplace inspections of the workplace to identify new or recurring risks. - Investigate injuries, illnesses, incidents, and close calls/near misses to determine underlying hazards.

PRICE

$ 69.00

DURATION

566 min

LANGUAGE

English

CEU

CEU 0.9

SKU

SKU-0105

RATINGS

Complete Online

Completion Certificate

Job Aid (Study guide)

ENROLL NOW

Course Outline

OSHA 10 Equivalent (Construction) (International)

Part 1
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Overview for Construction: Protective Characteristics

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Requirements and Responsibilities
1. Your Responsibilities
2. Selection Requirements
3. Head, Eye, Face and Hearing PPE
1. PPE Types
2. Head Protection
3. Ensure Head Protection Is Effective
4. Eye and Face Protection
5. Eye and Face Protection: Safety Glasses, Goggles and Face Shields
6. Eye and Face Protection: Welding
7. Hearing Protection
8. When to Wear Hearing Protection

4. Hand, Body, Foot and Leg PPE
1. Hand Protection
2. Hand Protection: Fabric Gloves
3. Be Careful When Using Hand Protection
4. Body Protection
5. Body Protection: Natural Materials
6. Body Protection: Synthetic Materials
7. Foot and Leg Protection
8. Foot Protection: Types of Shoes
5. Respirators
1. Respiratory Protection
2. Respiratory Fit Testing
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 2
Personal Protective Equipment Overview for Construction: Using and Maintaining PPE

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Wearing PPE
1. PPE Fit
2. Wear and Comfort
3. General Use and Care

3. Maintaining PPE
1. Storage
2. Cleaning PPE
3. Inspecting PPE
4. Repairing or Replacing PPE
4. Summary
1. Summary

Part 3
Struck By, Caught Between - Staying Out of the Line of Fire (US)

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. General Hazard Control
1. Hazard Recognition and Control
2. Ways to Recognize Hazards
3. Layers of Protection
4. Control Along the Path
5. Control at the Worker Level
6. Be Aware of Surroundings
3. Worker-Level Control
1. Planning for Worker-Level Control
2. Coordinating with Heavy Equipment Operators
3. Line of Fire or Danger Zone
4. Work Zone Struck-By Hazards
1. Struck-By and Caught-In or Caught-Between Hazards
2. Where Traffic Enters and Exits Work Zones
3. Heavy Equipment in Work Zones
4. Overhead Utilities and Obstructions
5. Public Traffic Through Work Zone

5. Heavy Equipment Struck-By Hazards
1. Heavy Equipment Limitations
2. Heavy Equipment Hazards and Controls
6. Overhead Struck-By Hazards
1. Overhead Work and Scaffold Hazards
2. Overhead Work Controls
7. Masonry Wall, Projectile and Excavation Hazards
1. Masonry Wall Hazards
2. Avoiding Masonry Wall Hazards
3. Projectile Hazards
4. Hazards of Machine Movement and Entanglement
5. Excavation/Trenching Hazards and Controls
8. Summary
1. Summary
2. Conclusion

Part 4
Excavation and Trenching Safety

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. About This Training Program
3. Why You’re Here Today
4. Learning Objectives
2. Definitions and Requirements
1. Definitions
2. Remember the Risks
3. Mechanics of Soil
4. Collapse
5. Conditions that Increase Chance of Cave-in
6. Competent Person
7. Specific Excavation Requirements
8. Remove or Support Surface Objects
3. Utilities
1. Underground Utilities
2. What Can Happen?
3. Some Examples
4. Excavation Risks
1. Getting In and Out of the Excavation
2. Hazardous Breathing Conditions
3. Water Accumulation
4. Protection from Loose Rock or Soil
5. Fall Protection

5. Soil
1. Common Soil Classifications
6. Staying Safe
1. Sloping and Benching
2. Shoring and Shielding
3. Shielding (Trench Boxes)
4. Liability Exposure
5. Rescue Operations
6. Work Safely
7. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 5
Concrete and Masonry Awareness

1. Welcome
1. Introduction
2. Learning Objectives
2. General Safety Requirements
1. Construction Loads
2. Reinforcing Steel
3. Post-Tensioning Operations
4. Working Under Loads
5. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
6. Powered Equipment, Buggies and Tremies
7. Bull Floats, Masonry Saws and Lockout/Tagout
3. Cast-In-Place and Pre-Cast Concrete
1. Cast-In-Place and Pre-Cast Concrete Requirements
2. Shoring and Re-shoring Systems
3. Vertical Slip Forms and Reinforcing Steel
4. Scaffolds and Work Platforms
5. Formwork Removal

4. Lifting Operations
1. Lifting Areas
2. Pinching and Crushing Hazards
3. Lifting Operations
4. Qualified Person
5. Masonry Construction
1. Limited Access or Exclusion Zone
2. Requirements for Limited Access or Exclusion Zone
3. Wind Warning
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 6
Slips, Trips and Falls for Construction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Slips, Trips and Falls
1. Slips, Trips and Falls Defined
3. Causes
1. Causes of Slips, Trips and Falls
4. Walking and Working Surfaces
1. Solutions to Slips, Trips and Falls
2. Keep Work Areas Neat
3. Remove Hazards and Block Hazardous Areas
4. Keep Work Areas Well-lit
5. Use Equipment Correctly

5. Falling Techniques
1. Ladders
2. Portable Ladders
3. Safety Guidelines for Portable Ladders
4. Scaffolds
5. Stairs
6. Shoes
6. Falling Techniques
1. If You Fall
7. Conclution
1. Summary

Part 7
Fall Protection

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Common Fall Hazards
1. Fall Hazards
3. Need for Fall Protection
1. When Is Fall Protection Needed?
2. How Falls Occur
3. You Might Think…
4. Types of Fall Protection
1. Primary and Secondary Fall Protection
2. Passive and Active Systems
3. Guardrails
4. Hole Covers
5. Fall Protection Planning
1. Personal Fall Protection Is Necessary When…
2. Personal Fall Protection Considerations
3. Free Fall
4. Clearance Distance
5. Calculating Clearance
6. Swing Fall
6. Personal Fall Protection Methods
1. Types of Personal Fall Protection
2. Work Positioning
3. Fall Restraint
4. Fall Arrest

7. Personal Fall Protection Components
1. Personal Fall Protection Components
2. Full Body Harness
3. Connectors
8. Lanyards
1. Choosing a Lanyard: Fall Forces
2. Energy-Absorbing Lanyards
9. Anchorage and Lifelines
1. Anchor Points
2. Example: Anchor Points
3. Anchorage Connectors
4. Self-Retracting Lifelines (SRLs)
5. Vertical Lifelines
6. Horizontal Lifelines
10. Inspection, Storage and Rescue
1. Inspecting Personal Fall Protection Equipment
2. Equipment Inspection
3. Software Inspection
4. Hardware Inspection
5. Equipment Storage
6. Rescue
11. Summary
1. Summary

Part 8
Mobile Elevated Work Platforms

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Types of Mobile Elevated Work Platforms
1. Aerial Lifts
2. Scissor Lifts
3. Vertical Mast Lifts
3. Preparation
1. Selecting Equipment
2. Capacity
3. Training
4. Equipment Inspection
5. Site Survey (Risk Assessment)
6. Site Preparation

4. Safe Operations
1. Stability
2. Fall Protection
3. Tie-Off Points
4. Positioning
5. Traveling
5. Working Safely
1. Entering Platforms or Buckets
2. Barricade and Communicate
3. Tools and Materials
4. Body Position
5. Exiting Platforms or Buckets
6. Preventing Unauthorized Use
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 9
Ladder Safety for Construction: Selection and Inspection

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Why This Course?
3. Learning Objectives
2. Types of Ladders
1. Portable Ladders
2. Safety Label Information
3. Do You Need a Ladder?

3. Inspection
1. Overall Inspection
2. Rungs, Steps and Non-slip Surfaces
3. Side Rails
4. Feet and Supports
5. Inspecting Extension Ladders
6. Inspecting Stepladders
7. Inspecting Platform Ladders
8. Defective Ladders
4. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 10
Ladder Safety for Construction: Setup and Use

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Learning Objectives
2. Setup
1. Carrying Ladders
2. Inspect the Area Where the Ladder Will Be Used
3. Ladder Setup Rules
4. Setting the Feet
5. Leveling the Ladder
6. Another Option for Leveling a Ladder
7. Setting Up Extension or Straight Ladders
8. Extension Ladder Placement
3. Verify and Secure
1. Distance from Base
2. Verify Safe Setup
3. Secure the Ladder

4. Safe Use
1. Weather Considerations
2. Climbing
3. Prevent Falls
5. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 11
Scaffold Safety Awareness

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Definition and Classification
1. What Is a Scaffold?
2. Scaffold Classification
3. Common Hazards
1. Common Hazards Associated with Scaffolds
4. Basic Safety Principles
1. Safety Guidelines
2. Designing and Constructing Scaffolds
3. Scaffold User Responsibilities
5. Roles and Responsibilities
1. Scaffolding Guidelines – Guard Railing
2. Scaffolding Guidelines – Overhead Protection
3. Other Scaffolding Guidelines

6. Types of Scaffolds
1. Types of Scaffolds
2. Supported Scaffolds
3. Rolling Scaffolds
4. Suspended Scaffolds
5. Two-Point Suspended Scaffolds (Swinging Stages)
7. Operating Procedures
1. Scaffold Operating Procedures
2. Rope Shielding
8. Inspections
1. Inspection Responsibilities
2. Conducting Inspections
9. Protection and Training
1. Using Fall Protection
2. Training
10. Summary
1. Conclusion
2. Summary

Part 12
Crane Operator Safety

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Overview
3. Learning Objectives
4. Working Safely with Cranes
2. Worksite Preparation
1. Worksite Preparation
2. Support Surfaces: Floats
3. Support Surfaces: Invisible Hazards
4. Support Surfaces: Excavated Areas
5. Transmitters
6. Work Area
3. Power Lines
1. Power Lines
2. Maintain Safe Distances from Overhead Power Lines
3. Cranes and Other High-Reaching Equipment
4. Emergency Procedures for Power Line Contact
4. Crane Operation
1. Operation Essentials
2. Boom and Load Block
3. Signaling

5. Special Operations
1. Pick and Carry
2. More Special Operations
6. Conditions Affecting Operations
1. Conditions Affecting Operation
2. The Environment
3. Side Loading and Dynamic Loading
4. Condition of Equipment
7. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 13
Basic Rigging Awareness

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Learning Objectives
3. Introduction
2. Types of Equipment
1. Types of Rigging Equipment
3. Inspections
1. Inspections

4. Care and Storage
1. General Care and Storage
5. Job Preparation
1. Planning a Rigging Job
2. Preparing for the Job
6. Conclusion
1. Conclusion

Part 14
Materials Handling Practices for Construction (US)

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Overview
3. Learning Objectives
2. Materials-Handling Equipment
1. Using Materials-Handling Equipment
3. Cranes and Slings
1. Cranes
2. Crane Safety for Everyone
3. Slings
4. Sling Requirements

4. Lifts, Telehandlers and Trucks
1. Rugged Terrain Lifts, Telehandlers and Powered Industrial Trucks
5. Safety and Health
1. Ergonomics
2. Back Injury Prevention
3. Lifting Techniques
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 15
Stacking and Storage Practices for Construction (US)

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Overview
3. Learning Objectives
2. Potential Hazards
1. Handling and Storing Materials
2. Potential Hazards and Injuries

3. Moving, Handling and Storing Materials
1. Manually Moving Materials
2. Moving, Handling and Storing Materials
3. Moving Materials Mechanically
4. Handling Specific Materials
5. Other Storing Methods
6. Stacking
4. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 16
Electrical Safety for Construction: Cord and Plug Connected Equipment (US)

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Electrical Hazards
1. "Be Safe" from Electrical Hazards
2. Electrical Hazards
3. Hazard Precautions
1. Contact with Energized Sources
2. Improper Use of Extension and Flexible Cords
3. Preventing Cord Hazards
4. How to Protect Yourself from Electrical Hazards
4. Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters
1. Use Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs)
2. GFCIs at Work – An Example
3. Types of GFCIs

5. Safety
1. Inspect Portable Tools and Extension Cords
2. Use Power Tools and Equipment as Designed
3. Common Examples of Misused Equipment
6. Employer Requirements
1. Employer Requirements
2. Establish and Implement an AEGCP
7. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 17
Electrical Safety for Construction: Power Lines and Lockout/Tagout (US)

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Electrical Hazards
1. "Be Safe" from Electrical Hazards
2. Electrical Hazards
3. Contact with Power Lines
3. Hazard Precautions
1. Contact with Energized Sources
2. How to Protect Yourself from Electrical Hazards
3. Maintain Safe Distances from Overhead Power Lines
4. General Overhead Power Line Best Practices
4. Equipment around Power Lines
1. Equipment around Power Lines
2. Material Storage and Excavations around Power Lines

5. Lockout/Tagout
1. Lockout/Tagout
2. Follow Lockout/Tagout Procedures
6. Employer Requirements
1. Employer Requirements
7. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 18
Hand Tool Safety for Construction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Overview
3. Learning Objectives
2. General Hazards and Precautions
1. Hand Tools
2. Hazards Associated with Hand Tools
3. Preventing Falling Objects
4. Working with Sharp Tools
5. Rejecting Defective Tools
6. Using the Right Tools
7. Taking Care of Yourself
3. Striking, Tightening and Loosening Tools
1. Precautions for Specific Types of Hand Tools
2. Striking Tools
3. Tightening and Loosening Tools

4. Cutting and Scissor-Type Tools
1. Cutting Tools
2. Scissor-type Tools
5. Prying, Digging and Smoothing Tools
1. Prying Tools
2. Digging Tools
3. Smoothing Tools
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 19
Power Tool Safety for Construction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Power Tool Hazards
1. Hand and Power Tools
2. General Hazards
3. Power Source Hazards

3. Precautions
1. Cords and Hoses
2. Securing and Carrying Tools
3. Maintenance and Safety Guards
4. Electrical Tools
5. Powered Abrasive Wheel Tools
6. Pneumatic Tools
7. Cartridge (Powder or Explosive) Tools
8. Hydraulic Power Tools
4. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 20
Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Common Injuries
1. Common Injuries
3. Identifying and Avoiding Hazards
1. Identifying Potential Hazards
2. Develop an Awareness
3. Guard Against Hazards
4. More Hazards
1. More Potential Hazards
2. Tools and Machines
3. Hidden Hazards
4. Identifying Potential Hazards

5. Ergonomic Factors
1. Repetitive Motions
2. Body Positioning and Fatigue
3. Tool Use
6. Gloves
1. Gloves
2. Gloves
3. Glove Care
7. Summary
1. Conclusion
2. Summary

Part 21
Preventing Cuts and Puncture Wounds

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Definitions
1. Definition of a Cut
2. Definition of a Puncture Wound
3. Health Risks and Common Causes
1. Health Risks of Cuts and Punctures
2. Common Causes of Cuts and Puncture Wounds
4. Machine Tools
1. Machine Tools
2. Guards in Place
3. Handling Parts with Sharp Edges
4. Turnings and Metal Hay
5. Powered Hand Tools
1. Powered Hand Tools
2. Guards in Place
3. Pneumatic Tools
4. Pneumatic Nail Guns
6. Hand Tools
1. Hand Tools
2. Common Hand Tools
3. Utility Knives (Box Cutters) and Other Knives
4. Saws
5. Screwdrivers
6. Hand Tool Guidelines

7. Objects as Hazards
1. Objects
2. Wooden Crates
3. Splinters
4. Exposed Fasteners
5. Construction Material
6. Broken Glass
8. Wire Rope and Metal Banding
1. Wire Rope
2. Metal Banding
9. Safe Practices
1. General Safe Practices
2. General Safe Practices: PPE
10. Injury Response
1. What to Do in the Event of an Injury
2. Tetanus Shots
3. Serious Injuries
11. Conclusion
1. Conclusion

Part 22
Hot Work for Construction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Definition and Regulations
1. What Is Hot Work?
3. Precautions
1. Control Options
2. Control Safeguards
3. Hot Work Precautions
4. Removing or Shielding Combustibles
5. Walls, Ceilings and Enclosed Equipment
6. Fire Watch
7. Monitoring

4. Responsibility for Hot Work
1. Company Management
2. Permit Authorizers
3. Permit Authorizers: More Responsibilities
4. Hot Work Operator
5. Fire Watcher
5. Permits
1. Hot Work Permit
2. Hot Work Permit Example
3. Hot Work Permit Authorizer
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 23
Fire Extinguisher Safety Awareness

1. Welcome
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Fight or Flee
1. Fight or Flee
2. How to Decide to Fight or Flee
3. Is the Fire Too Big for a Portable Fire Extinguisher?
4. Is the Air Safe to Breathe? Is the Environment Too Hot or Smoky?
5. Is There a Safe Evacuation Path?
3. Elements of Fire
1. Elements of Fire
2. How Extinguishers Work
4. Fire Type and Responses
1. Fire Classes
2. If You Decide to Fight a Fire...

5. PASS Method
1. PASS Method
6. Best Practices
1. Best Practices
7. Summary
1. Summary

Part 24
Confined Space Awareness for Construction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Define Confined Space
1. Definition of a Confined Space
2. Permit-Required Confined Spaces
3. Responsibilities
1. Employer Responsibilities
2. Training
3. Worker Responsibilities

4. Hazards
1. Types of Confined Spaces
2. Mechanical Devices
3. Harmful Gases
4. True Story
5. Hazardous Atmospheres
1. Atmospheric Testing
2. Engulfment Hazards
6. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 25
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Awareness

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Would You Know What to Do?
3. You CAN Work Safely
4. Your Goals
2. What Is Hydrogen Sulfide?
1. Where Is Hydrogen Sulfide?
2. Characteristics
3. Health Effects
3. What Protection Should I Use?
1. Detection
2. Respirators

4. What Should I Do?
1. Emergency Response Plans
2. Rescue Safety – Before You Begin
3. Rescue Safety – Help the Victim
5. Conclusion
1. Key Takeaways

Part 26
Hazardous Chemical Information

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Hazardous Chemical Information Program
1. Purpose of a Hazardous Chemical Information Program
2. Parts of Hazard Identification and Classification
3. Hazards
1. Chemical Hazards
2. Physical Hazards
3. Health Hazards
4. Responsibilities
1. Manufacturer and Importer Responsibilities
2. Employer Responsibilities
3. Hazardous Chemicals Inventory
4. The Written Program

5. Labels
1. Labels: Names
2. Labels: Pictograms
3. Labels: Signal Words
4. Labels: Hazard Statement
5. Labels: First Aid and Precautions
6. Labels: Supplemental Information
7. Labels: Address and Phone Number
8. Labels: Grouping
9. Additional Label Requirements
6. Safety Data Sheets (SDSs)
1. Safety Data Sheets (SDSs)
2. SDS Requirements
3. SDS Format
7. Information and Training
1. Information and Training 1
2. Information and Training 2
3. Information and Training 3
8. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 27
Health Hazards in Construction: Introduction

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Health Hazards
1. What Is a Health Hazard?
2. Routes of Exposure
3. Specific Health Hazards in Construction

3. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 28
Health Hazards in Construction: Asbestos Awareness

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Learning Objectives
2. Where Is Asbestos?
1. Asbestos
2. Where Asbestos May Be Found
3. Work That May Result in Asbestos Exposure

3. Health Effects
1. Asbestosis
2. Lung Cancer
3. Mesothelioma
4. Prevent or Limit Exposure
5. Prevent Unnecessary Exposures
4. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 29
Health Hazards in Construction: Crystalline Silica Awareness

1. Silica
1. Welcome
2. Learning Objectives
2. Where Is Crystalline Silica?
1. What Is Crystalline Silica?
2. Where Is Crystalline Silica?
3. Health Effects
1. Why Should I Care about Crystalline Silica?
2. Go to the Doctor

4. Limiting Exposure
1. Limiting Exposure to Crystalline Silica
5. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 30
Health Hazards in Construction: Lead Awareness

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Learning Objectives
2. Where Is Lead?
1. Where Is Lead on Construction Sites?
2. Health Effects of Lead
3. Health Effects
1. Exposure to Lead
2. Short-Term High Concentrations of Lead
3. Long-Term Exposure
4. Early Symptoms

4. Prevent or Limit Expsure
1. Prevention
2. Protection
3. Housekeeping
5. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 31
Health Hazards in Construction: Special Concerns

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Wood and Wood Dust
1. Wood and Wood Dust
2. Wood and Wood Dust: Prevent or Limit Exposure
3. Solvents
1. Solvents
2. Solvents: Prevent or Limit Exposure

4. Welding and Cutting Operations
1. Welding and Cutting Operation Hazards
2. Welding and Cutting Health Effects
3. Welding and Cutting Operations: Prevent or Limit Exposure
5. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 32
Dust Mask - Voluntary Use Guidelines

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Types of Respirators
1. Types of Dust Masks
3. When to Wear a Mask
1. Selecting a Mask
2. Rules for Voluntary Use

4. Usage and Care Guidelines
1. Usage Guidelines
2. Care Guidelines
5. Summary
1. Summary

Part 33
Heat Stress

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. How the Body Handles Heat
1. Internal Temperature
2. Blood Circulation
3. Concerns Related to Blood Circulation
4. Sweat
3. Health and Safety Concerns
1. Hot Locations
2. Safety Concerns
3. Health Concerns
4. Heat Rash
5. Heat Cramps
6. Heat Exhaustion
7. Heat Stroke
8. While You Wait for Help

4. Reducing the Likelihood of Heat Stress
1. Reduce Heat Stress
2. Acclimate to the Heat
3. Adjust the Way You Work
4. Teamwork
5. Rest Areas
6. Reducing Heat in Work Areas
7. Better Together
5. Conclusion
1. Summary

Part 34
Vector-Borne Disease Awareness: Mosquitoes, Ticks and Other Pests

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Vector-Borne Diseases
1. Definitions
2. Bloodsucking Pests
3. Geographical Considerations
4. Global Problem
5. Mechanical Vectors
6. Mechanically Transmitted Diseases
7. Common Mechanical Pests
3. Environment
1. Pest Management
2. Make Areas Less Hospitable
3. Close Up Access
4. Establish a Barrier
5. Eliminate Breeding Grounds
6. Eliminate Breeding Grounds: Maintain the Grounds
7. Chemical Insecticides

4. Personal Factors
1. Personal Safety: Awareness
2. Personal Safety: Fragrances
3. Applying Repellents
4. Applying Repellent to Your Face
5. What If You Find a Tick?
6. Symptoms of Exposure
7. Report Exposure
5. Conclusion
1. Summary
2. Conclusion

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