eLearning Course

Staying Safe Around Crystalline Silica™

Understanding the Impacts of Silica

According to OSHA data, silica exposure remains a serious threat to nearly 2.3 million U.S. workers. Crystalline silica has been classified as a human lung carcinogen. Additionally, breathing crystalline silica dust can cause silicosis, which in severe cases can be disabling, or even fatal.

Learning Path & Details

Workplace Safety
Type: eLearning - Safety Classics
Audience: General
Level: Foundational
Seat Time: 15 Minutes
Available As: Hosted eLearning, eLearning

Topics

Suggested Industry Usage

Industrial & Manufacturing

Competencies

Keeping a Safe Workplace

Learning Objectives

Identify the hazards of crystalline silica
Identify protective measures against crystalline silica exposure

Interactivity

Audible Narration
Linear Navigation
Branching
Interactions and Activities
Post-Assessment

Buying Options

Request a Quote The course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Sign In to Request a Quote
eLearning - Sollah Hosted $16.95 (Minimum 100 learners) The course will be uploaded to TRAININGFLOW™. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Configure
eLearning - Client Hosted $14.00 (Minimum 100 learners) The course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Configure

Training Files (1)

English

Title	Type	Time/Pages	Language
Staying Safe Around Crystalline Silica eLearning File	eLearning Course	–	English	Demo

Additional Information

During 2001-2010, silicosis was recorded as the underlying or contributing cause of death on 1,437 U.S. death certificates. Silica exposure remains a serious threat to nearly two million U.S. workers.