Jump to Video
This is a growing collection of video resources that we have gathered from around the web. Check this page often to see what new videos we have added!
Do you know of a great safety video or series that you think belongs here? Let us know!
ACSA’s Hazard Management
Produced by the Alberta Construction Safety Association (ACSA)
Viewers of this 8-minute video will learn about the different types of hazard controls and how to assess hazards in the workplace.
Learn more about Hazard Assessment by taking our Hazard Assessment Procedures course.
Back to TopAsbestos Awareness
Produced by WorkSafe Saskatchewan
Asbestos refers to six naturally occurring fibrous minerals that have the ability to resist heat, fire, and electricity. Because of these properties, it was widely used in thousands of commercial products and in industrial capacities, including shipbuilding, commercial product manufacturing, power plants, and construction for many years.
Asbestos is made up of microscopic fibers that can easily become airborne and inhaled. Because of their shape, the asbestos particles cling to tissues of the lungs and other areas of the respiratory system. There is no safe level of asbestos exposure.
This video gives you an inside look at the impact that asbestos can have on peoples’ lives.
Back to TopGround Disturbance Informational Video
Produced by the Alberta Construction Safety Association (ACSA)
Viewers of this 12-minute video will learn about what ground disturbance is and best practices for avoiding damaging underground facilities.
Learn more about ground disturbance.
Back to TopHand Injury Toolbox Talk
Produced by WorkSafe Saskatchewan
Hand injuries are common and often the result of using the wrong equipment, not wearing proper personal protective equipment, or simply workers rushing to get a job done.
This video discusses some of the better ways that workers and employers can prevent hand injuries from occurring on their jobsites.
Learn more about preventing hand injuries.
Back to TopKitchen Safety Videos
Produced by WorkSafe BC
Kitchen equipment in restaurants presents a number of risks to workers — many of them young workers. Knives, blenders, mixers, ovens, and deep-fat fryers are just some of the different types of equipment workers can encounter in a commercial kitchen.
More videos in this series:
- Kitchen Safety: Preventing Cuts from Knives
- Kitchen Safety: Preventing Cuts from Meat Slicers
- Kitchen Safety: Preventing Burns and Scalds
- Kitchen Safety: Using Deep Fryers Safely
- Kitchen Safety: Preventing Slips, Trips,
and Falls - Kitchen Safety: Preventing Lifting Injuries
Learn more about kitchen safety.
Back to TopMeet Jodie Santarossa, A Carbon Monoxide Survivor
Produced by ATCO Gas
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless, tasteless gas that can cause serious illness or death when it builds up in an enclosed space. CO can come from any source that burns fuel, including cars, fireplaces and home appliances.
In this video, you will hear from a survivor of long-term CO exposure about the signs and symptoms she originally brushed off, how she eventually figured out what was happening and her advice for how you can protect yourself and your loved ones from this silent killer.
Learn more about carbon monoxide safety.
Back to TopNail Gun Safety
Produced by WorkSafe BC
Power tools like nail guns are common tools in residential and other types of construction, but just because they are common doesn’t mean they are safe.
This video is the first in a four part series produced by WorkSafe BC that focuses on nail gun safety in residential construction.
View the rest of the playlist.
Back to TopPreparing a Winter Emergency Car Kit
Produced by Transport Canada and CAA
Motor vehicle collisions are one of the leading causes of premature death in Canada but collisions are not the only emergency that you must be prepared for when you hit the road. Driving is dangerous any time of year but in winter there are many additional hazards to be aware of and prepared for, including the potential to become stranded in life-threatening temperatures and conditions.
This video from Transport Canada and the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) has great tips for what you should include in your winter roadside emergency kit.
Learn more about winter driving preparation and safety.
Back to TopSafe Work Practices and Safe Job Procedures: Differences & Similarities
Produced by the Alberta Construction Safety Association (ACSA)
Learn the difference between a Safe Work Practice and a Safe Job Procedure in this helpful and easy to follow video.
Learn more about safe work practices and procedures.
Back to TopSilica Exposure
Produced by WorkSafe BC
Silica is a common substance found in sand, rock and building materials such as concrete and brick. Cutting, grinding, or drilling these materials releases dangerous crystalline silica dust into the air. This video shows how breathing in silica dust can cause permanent damage to the lungs.
Back to TopSun Safety for Workers
Produced by WorkSafe BC
Outdoor workers are up to 3.5 times more likely than indoor workers to develop skin cancer and are at a higher risk of experiencing heat stress. This video illustrates the dangers of sun exposure and heat stress and describes what workers can do to protect themselves.
Learn more about staying safe at your summer job.
Back to TopWorking Around Powered Mobile Equipment
Produced by the Alberta Construction Safety Association (ACSA)
This video focuses on both the hazards of and how to safely work around powered mobile equipment in the workplace on both industrial and commercial work sites.
Learn more about powered mobile equipment safety.
Back to TopWorking Safely Around Heavy Machinery
Produced by Safety in Schools and BURNCO
This video was produced as part of our Heavy Machinery – It Always Wins course development project. In this video, you will hear tips and insight from a site foreman at BURNCO who is very familiar with the hazards and best practices surrounding working with and around heavy machinery.
Learn more about working around heavy machinery by taking the course!
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