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Eye Protection: Hazards and Prevention Training Course

This course will help identify common eye hazards, explain required eye protection, and how to properly handle eye injuries.

14 minutes
EN / ES / FR
2024
SKU: AT097

Training Objectives

Identify potential eye hazards in the workplace

Discuss the types of injuries that can occur to the eye

Explore the various types of eye protection and when each type should be worn

Know when eye injuries should be reported to OSHA

Understand how to handle eye injuries

Course Overview

Out of over 2000 reported work-related eye injuries a day, more than one-third result in a trip to the ER! Many of these injuries also result in loss of time at work or vision loss, which could be temporary or permanent. Some even result in the loss of an eye! Most of us know from firsthand experience, when something gets into our eyes it is uncomfortable and often at least a little bit painful. If you work with chemicals, high-energy light, and power tools, or are completing any task where there could be flying or falling debris, your eyes could be injured if you are not wearing proper protection. Your eyes could be scraped, struck, or even burned. This is why the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) provides clear regulations on how to protect your eyes and prevent eye injuries (29 CFR 1904 Parts 4, 7, and 39; 29 CFR 1910 Parts 133, 151, and 1030; 29 CFR 1926.102; 29 CFR 19.15.153; and other related standards). 

Workers in the construction, chemical, and welding industries are often more likely to encounter potential eye hazards since they more commonly complete tasks involving flying debris or splashing liquids. However, eye hazards and injuries are not exclusive to these industries. There are even potential eye hazards in your home right now. Many liquid or gaseous cleaning products are labeled as eye irritants.

Understanding potential eye hazards, how to protect your eyes to prevent injury, and what to do when different types of eye injuries occur are key to keeping the workplace safe for all. This course will discuss potential eye hazards and eye injuries in detail. In addition, it will explain the different types of eye protection and how to determine the type of eye protection needed for any given job. Finally, you will learn how to prevent eye injuries, how to handle an accident, and how to report them. If you need to learn more about protecting your eyes and the regulations in place to help prevent eye injuries in the first place, this training is for you!

This program is available with Spanish and French closed captions.

29 CFR 1904 Parts 4, 7, and 39; 29 CFR 1910 Parts 133, 151, and 1030; 29 CFR 1926.102; 29 CFR 19.15.153

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No Worries. Here's Some Helpful Info.

Over 2000 reported work-related eye injuries a day.
Loss of time at work, vision loss (temporary or permanent), or the loss of an eye.
The construction, chemical, and welding industries.
Liquid or gaseous cleaning products labeled as eye irritants.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

Per-User License

$55

Max/Title Price

Volume discounts available

14-minute interactive course
Certificate of completion
Multiple language options
Progress tracking
Mobile compatible

Unlock pricing options and volume discounts for your business

Disclaimer: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) addresses standards to protect workers from eye injuries and how to prevent them (29 CFR 1904 Parts 4, 7, and 39; 29 CFR 1910 Parts 133, 151, and 1030; 29 CFR 1926.102; 29 CFR 19.15.153; and other related standards). By law, employees are entitled to a safe workplace as noted in OSHA’s General Duty Clause (29 USC 654 S5). The information provided in this training aims to discuss common eye injuries that occur in the workplace, required PPE to prevent eye injuries, and how to handle eye injuries when they do occur. It is intended for general and informational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.