If you are having trouble viewing this email, view it online. |
Welcome to the 2016 New Year Special Edition of KeepTruckingSafe E-news, a periodic newsletter brought to you by the health and safety experts of KeepTruckingSafe.org.James Maltby Recognized with Patriotic Employer AwardJames Maltby was recently recognized by the Office of the Secretary of Defense as a Patriotic Employer. This award recognizes employers that give high levels of support to their employees who are part of America’s National Guard or military reserves. Click here to download more of the story (195 KB PDF).
New training course on transfer trailers and work site safetyThis course teaches prevention of common traumatic injuries in the paving industry. Doug Stiffarm and Miles Resources partnered with us to create this interactive training. Click here to launch the training course.
Worth repeatingFeaturing previously published training materials that are...worth repeating!Winter weather trainingA truck driver's winter survival kit (301 KB PDF) More severe weather training is here: Click here What's your reason for working safe?Is it to be healthy enough for fun? (603 KB PDF) Is someone counting on you? (897 KB PDF) Inspect now so you are ready laterToolbox trainings on chain inspection: Take time now and tips for successful chaining. Safety posters to remind workers of the importance of inspecting tire chains early: Get in shape now Hanging iron from a driver's perspective: Special written by Dustin Hustad The wildly popular jump force simulation is now a training course!Most of us don't want to be told to do something without understanding why. Here's a fun method of teaching why 3 points-of-contact is better than jumping from the cab or trailer. Take your new hire or monthly safety training to the next level using this quick interactive training. Click here to launch the training course.
What's the temperature of your company?Safety climate is the new catch phrase in occupational safety circles. But what is it? And what does it mean to your company? Find out in this 5 minute training: Click here to launch the safety climate training.
Safety Plan DevelopmentTake time to review your APP (194 KB PDF) Developing an effective safety committee (305 KB PDF) Incident investigationHow to investigate an incident (263 KB) Incident investigation checklist (201 KB) Training simulation toolsLadder safetyVisual learners will take away more from a simulation. This one is based on the true story of a tanker driver injured in a fall, but will apply to many ladder climbing situations. Click here to begin.
Fatal crush: Based on the true story of a driver killed on the jobA Washington State truck driver was killed on the job a few years ago. This simulation discusses what happened. Review it with your workers to help prevent similar occurrences. Click here for simulation. True story with tips: Fatal crush (157KB). Novice vs. ProfessionalTwo drivers chaining. Can you spot the differences? Click here to try the simulation. Compare the force of lever and ratchet bindersCompare the body forces needed to use a lever ratchet or binder ratchet to strap a load. Click here to try the simulation. Test your tarping skillsExplore strategies for Click here to try the simulation on safer tarping. Choose your footwear wiselySlips, trips and falls cause many injuries in the trucking industry. Test your safety knowledge with the Click here to try the friction simulation tool. Force simulation toolDoes it really matter if you jump or use 3 points-of-contact when you exit the cab or trailer? Find out with our force-simulator. Use it as a training tool. Click here to try the force simulation tool. Need ideas?Check out the TIRES idea bank for solutions to common trucking issues. Got solutions? This is a work in progress so send us your ideas. Click for TIRES Idea Bank. Click to send us your solutions at info@KeepTruckingSafe.org. Haga click aquí para obtener materiales en españolUpcoming eventsClick here to check out upcoming events in trucking. Let us know if you have a trucking industry related safety or health event that you'd like to add to the page. Have questions? We’re here to help. Email us at info@KeepTruckingSafe.org. Take me to KeepTruckingSafe.org now. Together we can prevent injuries in trucking Adobe® PDF filesThe free Adobe Reader® is required in order to view or print files in PDF format. You can download the Reader at no cost from Adobe's web site. For technical support see the Adobe Reader support page. To learn more about the TIRES initiative, or to find more information about injuries in the trucking industry please visit us at, www.KeepTruckingSafe.org. The Trucking Injury Reduction Emphasis (TIRES) project was developed by the Safety and Health Assessment and Research for Prevention (SHARP) program of Washington's Department of Labor and Industries. The Trucking Injury Reduction Emphasis (TIRES) project team and the TIRES steering committee are working with the Washington State trucking industry to identify causes for the most frequent injuries to develop effective strategies for preventing them. The TIRES steering committee is made up of a diverse group of professionals that includes: drivers, safety people from large and small trucking companies, labor and business associations, insurers and a representative from a publicly funded truck driving school. Funded in part by a grant from CDC NIOSH 5 U60 OH 008487. The contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of CDC/NIOSH. This email was sent by: KeepTruckingSafe.org Sign up to receive the monthly TIRES/KeepTruckingSafe E News by clicking here: |
This email was intended for subscriber of the keeptruckingsage.org e-card. |