Select Edition TITLE LIST • Enterthis year's selected ...

1 PO Box 700 Frankfort, IL 60423815-464-0200 EditionTITLE LIST Enterthis year 's selected titles on the order Prevention186 Plan Safety Into Your Day187 Pre-Task Plans188 Pre-Task Plans & HazardEvaluations189 Job Safety Analysis190 Housekeeping I191 Housekeeping II192 Accident Investigation193 What Do You Learn froman Accident Investigation194 Inspections & Walkdowns195 Pre-Task Safety Check196 Everybody's a Safety Inspector197 Job Safety Analysis IIElectrical Safety252 Electrical Hazards253 Electrical Safety I254 Electrical Safety II255 GFCIs & AEGCP256 Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters257 Grounding Portable Electric Tools258 Extend Your Knowledge ofExtension Cord Safety259 Lights .. Camera .. Action!260 Electrical Hazards & GroundingSafety261 GFCIs, AEGCPs & Double-Insulated Tools262 AEGCPE rgonomics & MaterialHandling334 Ergonomics I335 Ergonomics II336 Proper Lifting Techniques337 Give Your Back a Break338 Lift Properly & Avoid Back Injuries339 Material Handling I340 Material Handling II341 Handling Materials342 Safe Storage: Sort It, Stack It,and Secure It!

2 343 Storage of Flammables344 Think Before You Lift345 Preventing Back Injuries346 Dollies Can Lighten the LoadEnvironment & Weather316 Hot Weather Safety317Be Cool this Summer318 Severe Weather319 Storm Watch---Be Prepared320 Wind, Rain, and Lightning321 Cold Weather Safety322 Cold Weather323 Skin Cancer324 Stay Cool When It s Hot325 Staying Cool in Hot Weather326 First Aid for Heat-Related Illnesses327 Working in the ColdFalls001 Fall Causes002 Slips & Trips003 Stairways, Aisles, & Walkways004 Guardrails005 Fall ProtectionFalls006 Personal Fall Arrest Systems007 Holes and Floor Openings008 Ladders009 Ladder Safety010 Step Up To Safety011 Use and Erection of Ladders012 Scaffolding I013 Scaffolding II014 Scaffolds015 Safe Scaffolding016 Scaffolds: Permanent Safety onTemporary Structures017 Aerial Lifts & Elevated Platforms018 Preventing Deadly Falls019 Slips & Spills020 Fall Protection Systems021 Don't Let Gravity Take You DownFire Protection &Prevention059 Fires on Construction Sites060 Fire prevention & Protection061 Fight Fire with prevention &Protection062 Fire Prevention063 Fire Extinguishers & FirePrevention064 Please "PASS" the FireExtinguisher065 Flammables066 Portable Heaters067 Preparing for an Emergency068 Emergency Plans069 Portable Heaters Staying Warm& SafeFirst Aid166 First Aid167 First Aid Kits168 First Aid for Eye Injuries169 Preventing Cuts: It's All in YourHands170It's Just a Little Cut!

3 171 What To Do When Someone IsInjured172 Bloodborne Pathogens173 Burns I174 Burns II175 Prompt Care Can PreventInfection176 First RespondersGeneral Health & Safety271 Project Startup272 Jobsite Checklists273 Distractions274 Protecting the Public275 Kids and Construction276 Guarding Yourself AgainstPinch Points277A Rock and a Hard Place278 Sanitation I279 Sanitation II280 Building a Safe Career OneDecision at a Time281 Don't Make These Mistakes282 Off-the-Job Safety I283 Off-the-Job Safety IIGeneral Health & Safety284 Take Your Safety KnowledgeHome285 Make National Safety Month aFamily Event286 Holiday Safety I287 Holiday Safety II288 Happy Holidays or HazardousHolidays289 Bringing the Culture of SafetyHome290 Crushing Hazards291 Housekeeping & Cleanliness292 Safety Never Takes a Break293 Cell Phones294 Housekeeping on the JobsiteHazard Communication229 Hazard Communication I230 Hazard Communication II234 Asbestos235 Asbestos and the OSHA Standard236 Lead237 Working Safely with Lead238 The Dangers of Silica Dust239 With Silica Dust, Safety Is a Must!

4 240 Carbon Monoxide241 Hazardous Materials242 GHS: Safety Data Sheet Format243 Safety Data Sheets Have 16 Sections244 GHS Labels245 GHS Pictograms246 Working Safely with Corrosivesand Solvents247 Lead and Other Heavy MetalsHeavy Equipment &Utilities136 Heavy Equipment137 Equipment Dangers138 Cranes139 Crane Safety140 Cranes & Power Lines141 Cranes & Bystanders142 Rigging143 Wire Rope144 Slings, Chokers, & Wire Rope145 Construction Forklifts146 Conveyors147 Conveyor Safety148 Excavations and Trenching I149 Excavations and Trenching II150 Excavation Safety: Can You Dig It?151 Overhead Power Lines: LookUp Before It's Too Late152 Utility Hazards: Underground &Overhead153 Underground Utilities154 Utility Safety .. Can you Dig it?155 Safe Crane Operation156 Crane Safety157 Forklifts158 Overhead Power Lines159 Excavations & Trenches160 Equipment & Bystanders161 Conveyors, Pinch Points, &Lockout/Tagout162 Rigging IIPersonal ProtectiveEquipment 355 Personal Protective Equipment356 Hard Hats I357 Hard Hats II358 The Most Important Hat You'llEver Wear359 Eye Protection360 Safety as Far as the Eye Can See361 Set Your Sights on Safety362 Noise and Your Hearing363 Sound Advice364 Now Hear This!

5 365 Breathing Easy366 Hand Injuries367 Preventing Hand Injuries368 Foot Protection369 Eye Protection IIPersonnel206A Safe State of Mind207 Safe Attitudes Save Lives208 Supervisor for the Day209 Your Safety Attitude210 First Day on the Job I211 First Day on the Job II212 Harassment & Discrimination213 Bad Habits & How to ChangeThem214 Unsafe Acts215 Horseplay216 Practical Jokes, Games, &Contests217 Stress Management218 Partners in Safety219 Anger Management on the Jobsite220 Don't Play the FoolPolicy Issues300 Lockout/Tagout301 Lockout/Tagout: ControllingHazardous Energy302 Safe and Sober303 Substance Abuse304 Security & Theft Prevention305 Prescription & Over-the-CounterMedicines306 Lockout/Tagout IISpecial Work080 Safety on the Small Job081 Safety for Home Builders082 Paints, Finishes, & Coatings083 Asphalt Paving084 Bridge Work085 Plant & Process Safety086 Confined Spaces087 Safety in Confined Spaces088 Confined Spaces When inDoubt, Check it Out!

6 089 Demolition090 Demolition Dangers091 Masonry Construction092 Masonry Work093 Electric Arc Welding094 Arc Welding095 Welding & Cutting Safety096 ConcreteCopyright, Ethics, and Your ResponsibilitiesSafety Meeting Outlines, Inc. expects you to act ethically regarding copyrightThere has been considerable press about intellectual property theft and copyright issues in the recent past. At Safety Meeting Outlines,Inc. we don t have a fancy, legalese license agreement that you have to sign, nor do we make you agree to a notarized copyright expect our customers act responsibly, ethically, and honestly. It s that simple. You want credit for the work that you do; we want credit for the work we subscription price is based on the number of people you train with the Weekly Safety MeetingsWe are in the business of providing safety training information. That information creates value for you and your company every time ithelps one of your people avoid an accident or an injury.

7 Because the value is created in the people who are receiving the training, we askto be paid based on how the training is conducted and who is being Weekly Safety Meetings are protected by copyright and by your respectWhen you purchase a Standard Subscription or Select Edition , you should purchase an appropriate number of copies of the Weekly SafetyMeetings. Usually this means that you should purchase a copy for each crew; sometimes it s a copy for each supervisor. Don t make photocopies (of course, copying a signed meeting for record keeping purposes is acceptable).If you purchase a Premium Membership, choose a membership level that represents the number of people who will be trained. Yes, thatnumber will vary; just give us an honest estimate. The membership level is based on the number of people being trained, not the number of supervisors or trainers doing the training. Count anyone that attends your safety meetings, including your sub-contractors ifyou train them.

8 Again, we aren t asking for a day-by-day head count; we ask for an honest honest. Be ethical. Respect our Box 700 Frankfort, IL 60423815-464-0200 can find FREE safety checklists and a variety ofsafety facts to include in your toolbox talks at a training locationthat is as quiet as possibleand has minimal well-written materialthat is easy to your training topicsto the work that your peo-ple are doing; relevanceimproves learning their attention by mak-ing eye conctact; look upfrequently while you their attention by ask-ing questions during themeeting; read the meetingbeforehand and think ofjust one or two your crew in themeeting: if your re talkingabout hard hats or safetyglasses, tell the crew to putthem on, then they have tobe props and samples(gloves, tools, a fall har-ness) show and your crew physicallyinvolved: have someonedemonstrate how to puton a fall harness, or haveeveryone inspect theirhard to the source: hold anAerial Lift meeting at a lift;show them the controlsand where to tie walk the talk; if you and managementdon t follow the rules, theemployees never you hold a safety meeting or any training session, consider these tips to make the most of the time and energy that you re investing: Select EditionTITLE LISTHave you thought about whyyou do safety?

9 Three of thecommon reasons that peoplepay attention to safety are: 1) Compliance2) Financial Costs3) Moral obligationNo one of those three is moreor less "right" than any of theothers. In fact, many peopleand companies move fre-quently from one motivatorto another. The point is thatyou can be far more effectivein getting good results fromyour safety efforts if youknow why you, your crew, andyour boss are interested insafety and those could all bedifferent "whys." If your bossreally cares about the costs,make sure you present yourefforts and results in terms ofmoney invested and moneysaved. Understand the Whyand you'll get better Work097 Concrete Placement098 Concrete & Formwork099 Formwork & Reinforcing Steel100 Working Over or Near Water101 Marine Operations102 Roofing103 Roofing Safety104 Steel Erection I105 Steel Erection II106 The Steel Erection Standard107 Taking Safety to New Heights(Steel Erection)108 Tilt-Up SafetyTools029 Compressed Gas Cylinders I030 Compressed Gas Cylinders II031 The Quiet Giant (Gas Cylinders)

10 032 Pneumatic Tools033 Power Tools034 Power Saws035 The Power of Safety036 Powder-Actuated Tools037 Chain Saw Safety038 Working Safely with Lasers039 Laser Safety040 Tools041 Torches043 Care of Hand Tools044 Chisels, Screwdrivers & SharpPoints045 Hammers and Other Impact Tools046 Adjusting & Changing ToolAccessories047 Handling Sharp Tools & Objects048 Hand Tools & Power Tools049 Pneumatic Tools II050 Care and Maintenance of ToolsVehicle Safety119 Motor Vehicles and Your Safety120 Defensive Driving I121 Defensive Driving II122 Road Construction Ahead!123 Work Zone Safety I124 Work Zone Safety II125 Work Zone Safety III