NRCA University | Free safety training |Caught in/caught between training program
Roofing workers face many job-site hazards—not only on the roof but also on the ground. There are many areas where workers can get caught in or caught between something on the job site. This program will show the proper work practices and safety equipment to use to avoid injury. Your workers will learn about the hazards associated with:
- Below-grade waterproofing installations
- Confined spaces
- Cranes, conveyors and hoists
- Excavation sites
- Ladders and scaffolds
- Lift equipment
- Power-driven tools and equipment
- Propane tanks
View a video clip of Traps and Snares: Avoiding "Caught In" and "Caught Between" Hazards in the Roofing Industry.
Click here to download the
Traps and Snares: Avoiding "Caught In" and "Caught Between" Hazards in the Roofing Industry instructors guide.
Click here to download the
Traps and Snares: Avoiding "Caught In" and "Caught Between" Hazards in the Roofing Industry instructors guide—Spanish version.
BONUS! Trainer's program
Also available at no charge is Tame Your Training Fears: How to Become a Great Trainer, a self-study program that gives you the skills and techniques that will help make you an effective trainer so that your workers stay safe on the job. This program includes a video program that shows real-world examples of how you can apply your new training skills and a workbook with practice exercises to reinforce what you've learned.
View a video clip of Tame Your Training Fears: How to Become a Great Trainer.
Click here to download the
Tame Your Training Fears: How to Become a Great Trainer self-study guide.
Click here to download the
Tame Your Training Fears: How to Become a Great Trainer self-study guide—Spanish version.
DVD online order form
Click here to request a copy of The Roofing Safety Pack DVD.
For more information, contact Michele Biesiada, NRCA's manager of education programs, at (800) 323-9545, ext. 7534 or
mbiesiada@nrca.net.
This material was produced under grant No. 46E5-HT02 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. government.
