This module was developed using Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 The interface design images are self-designed mock file folders for each subject and captured as images used in master slides – making the file size much smaller and more consistent! The task bar at the bottom appears on every slide and allows learners to navigate through the module. Please enjoy this brief demo of the module and some of its features!
OSHA Site Safety E-Learning Demo
Jul 02, 2015
This is an E-learning module built in-house using Microsoft PowerPoint 2007. The curriculum follows OSHA safety standards and has been tailored to be specific to the organization. This module is more interactive than my previous attempt (Sexual Harassment for Managers), and is still a stand-alone module (no LMS yet). Please enjoy!
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This module was developed using Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 The interface design images are self-designed mock file folders
for each subject and captured as images used in master slides – making the file size much smaller and more consistent!
The task bar at the bottom appears on every slide and allows learners to navigate through the module.
Please enjoy this brief demo of the module and some of its features!
Where Would You Like to Go?
Site Safety
Fire, Burn & Scald Hazards
Slips, Trips & Falls
Germs & Blood Borne PathogensUniversal
Precautions
ErgonomicsProper Posture
Safe Lifting & Carrying
This is a hidden slide that allows users
to select the section they’d like
to complete
Take a Guess…
How many workplace accidents do you think could be prevented at [company] by following safe practices?
Most of Them (80-90%)
All of Them (100%)
Not Too Many (20-40%)
Many of Them (60-75%)
None of Them (0%)
That’s Right. Most accidents can be
prevented when we follow safe practices. What are we waiting for? Let’s get started! This pre-content
assessment allows users to make multiple
selections with click-feedback images.
Fire Hazards: Burns & Scalds
Avoiding Burns & ScaldsOUCH! Avoid getting burned – learn how by clicking on the pictures below.
NEVER leave hot objects unattended! Always unplug hot or heated items when you are done using them and put them away when they are cool.
Users interact in this section by clicking on the images to reveal
tips and content relating to the topic.
Cook safely. Cover hot pots on the stove, use hot-pads when handling hot objects! Keep others a safe distance from hot pots and pans when necessary.
Fire Hazards: Suzie’s Kitchen
Scroll your mouse over Suzie’s
Kitchen and click on any fire
hazards you see!
(Hint: There are 6)
!P le a s e h e lp S u z ie
Users interact by clicking on the various kitchen
hazards and are linked to
explanations…
Fire Hazards: Suzie’s Kitchen
This smoke detector has no batteries!
Maintenance staff regularly test smoke detection equipment.
NEVER disable a smoke detector, and call maintenance if
the batteries run low and begin beeping.
Click to find more fire hazards!
!K e e p S m o k e D e t e c t o r s Wo r k in g
Such as…
Fire Hazards: Suzie’s Kitchen
Yikes! Leaving towels and other flammable items too close to the stove can cause them
to catch fire.
Be sure to keep all flammable items away from the
burners.
Click to find more fire hazards!
: !Wa t c h o u t F la m m a b le O b je c t s
These are just a couple of the hazards – users are taken
back to the original kitchen image after
each click.
Fire Hazards: Suzie’s Kitchen
’ , !S u z ie s F ir e H a z a r d s R e v e a le dClick on the red
shapes to see the fire hazard
answers!
This is what learners see when they click on the “hint” button,
or after they’ve found all of the
hazards.
Site Safety: Trips & Falls
Trip & Fall HazardsDon’t take an unexpected trip! Click on each hazard below to fix it!
Yikes! This cord could have been a trip
hazard. We covered it with a plastic shield. Duct tape works, too!
Mats and rugs can cause accidents and
falls. If you see it, fix it! Report a hazard if you see it more than one
time!
Leaving items out and in doorways can be
dangerous. Put these items in a closet or
where they are normally stored!
This is another click and learn section – users select a problem image and it is replaced by the safe
solution.
Site Safety: Section Quiz
Section QuizEach section is concluded with a
section quiz. Learners must answer each question
correctly before moving on to the next question and
begin the next unit. If users select an incorrect answer, they are referred back to
the subject section for another review.
Site Safety: Completed!
You Have CompletedSite Safety!
What would you like to do next?
Learners can move on to the next section or review the material again once they
have completed each section quiz.
Universal Precautions: Section Start
Universal Precautions
Some of the information in this section has been adapted from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
National Center for Infectious Diseases. http://www.CDC.gov/ncidod/op/handwashing.htm
Universal Precautions: Pathogens
Blood Borne Pathogens
BLOOD HIV Hepatitis B
This section covers blood borne pathogens. Only some of the slides are included to provide a
sample of the transitions.
This is a screen shot of the content, after the transition (primary image enlarges,
secondary images are transparent. Content appears by section.
Universal Precautions: Germs, Viruses & Bacteria
Germs, Bacteria & Viruses Are most commonly spread by direct
contact or touching unwashed surfaces: Mucus (coughing, sneezing) Body excretions such as urine, feces & vomit Contaminated or raw meat or improperly
stored or spoiled food items Can result in illnesses such as
Colds, flu, stomach viruses Food Poisoning MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus
aureus) - a antibiotic resistant bacteria that can be life-threatening!
Most often, MRSA causes mild infections on the skin, causing pimples or boils.
But it can also cause more serious skin infections or
infect surgical wounds, the bloodstream, the lungs, or
the urinary tract.
Universal Precautions: Body Defenses
Your skin protects your body from
germs and pathogens
Your respiratory system is protected by eyelashes, nose hairs, sneezing, etc!
Your immune system helps to fight off and kill germs, bacteria and pathogens!
Our Bodies Have Natural Defense Systems
Ergonomics: Section Start
Ergonomics - Take good care of your muscles, bones and joints by reviewing and using body-saving practices.
Proper Posture
Safe Lifting & Carrying
Ergonomics: Proper Posture, Seated
POOR Posture When SittingOUCH!! Click on the red circles in the X-Ray to see how poor posture can
cause pain and injuries!
Eye Strain & Headaches
Carpel Tunnel Disease & Wrist and Hand Pain
Leg Joint Swelling & Pain
The content in this section appears as learners
interact with the image and click on the injury
prone areas.
Ergonomics: Proper Posture, Seated
PROPER Posture When Sitting
Eyes are reading straight ahead
Back and Shoulders are Straight
Hands & Keyboard at Waist Height
This page includes transitions that can’t (yet) be
captured and viewed using SlideShare!
Ergonomics: Proper Lifting Technique
Proper Lifting TechniqueProper lifting and carrying techniques can help prevent injury.
Click on the red arrows to see the safe way to lift!
TO LIFT THE SAFE WAY:
Keep your Back Straight
Bend at the KNEES
Lift Using Your Leg Muscles
Keep the Object near your hips/waist to balance
The content in this section also appears as learners interact with the image and click to see tips for
safe lifting.
Thank You!
Designed & Developed by Jessica French
Click the EXIT sign to leave the
module!
Thank you for viewing this brief demo of one of my first E-learning modules using PowerPoint!
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