Safety Training & Educational Trust Fund
With the expanding membership and Employer participation in the Safety Training & Educational Programs we would like to make the following list available to each of you. Since many of our Employers do work in locations throughout the State of Indiana we believe that the telephone numbers and address listed below may be of interest to those of you who travel to different areas.
The Staff at Safety Training encourage you to give us a call anytime you are in another Local’s jurisdictional area. If you have any questions concerning the Safety Training Programs that might be of interest to you or your co-workers please feel free to advise us and perhaps we can field a class that is beneficial to the membership.
Remember your Safety Training & Educational Trust Fund was established to encourage safe work habits, promote safety on the job, and to further the education and training to our membership in crafts which are utilized by those Employers who are participants of the Fund.
Indiana Teamsters
Safety Training & Educational Trust Fund
1233 Shelby Street
Indianapolis IN 46203
Phone: (317)639-3581
Fax: (317)639-3549
All of our staff are available to teach classes,
at a time and place which is convenient
for your workplace and staff.
Additional Teamsters Local Offices Across The State
LOCAL 135
Bloomington Office:
(812)876-3322
Terre Haute Office:
(812)232-1600
Columbus Office:
(812)378-4534
Lafayette Office:
(765)447-3189
Muncie Office:
(765)282-2229
Michigan City Office:
(219)874-5269
Local 364
South Bend Office:
(219)234-6031
Elkhart Office:
(219)875-8504
Local 414
Ft. Wayne Office:
(219)483-7159
Local 716
Indianapolis Office:
(317)632-9468
Local 1070
Lafayette Office:
(765)447-2022
Local 2001
Fairland Office:
(317)633-9048
**1. Hazardous Communication (Right to Know)
& Globally Harmonized System (GHS),
29CFR 1910.1200 & 1926.59
**2. Powered Industrial Truck (Forklift) Training, 29 CFR 1910-178
**3. Hazardous Materials Transportation, Awareness & Security
• Shipping Papers and Classifications,
172.100-172.808 & 177.817
• Marking and Labeling, 172 Subparts D & E
• Placarding of Vehicles, 172 Subpart F & 177.823
• Loading, Unloading and Compatibility,
177 Subparts B & C
• Accidents and Incidents in Transit,
171.15 & 177 Subpart D
**4. Hazmat Transportation Security Awareness, DOT 49 CFR
**5. Controlled Substance and Alcohol Use and Testing,
49 CFR 382
**6. Lockout/Tagout, 29 CFR 1910.147
**7. Confined Space, 29 CFR 1910.146
**8. Fire Extinguisher Uses and Operation, 29 CFR 1910.158
**9. Commercial Drivers License (CDL) Standards, 49 CFR 383
**10. Hours of Service, 49 CFR 395
**11. Personal Protective Equipment, 29 CFR 1910.132
(General Requirements)
**12. Excavations & Trenching, 29 CFR 1926.650 Subpart (P)
**13. Slips, Trips, & fall, 29 CFR 1910.22
**14. Employee Alarm System Tornado Drill, 29 CFR 1910.165
**15. Bloodborne Pathogens Standards, 29CFR 1910.1030
**16 CSA 2010 (Comprehensive Safety Analysis)
CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION ARE AVAILABLE
FOR ALL MANDATED (**) PROGRAMS, NSC
DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL DEFENSIVE DRIVING PROGRAMS
17. DDC-PTD Coaching the Professional Truck Driver (8 Hours)
18. DDC-6 Coaching the Route Sales Driver
19. DDC-6/8 Passenger Vehicles
IMPORTANT
PLEASE NOTE: All of the above Defensive Driving Programs include a session on Indiana Rules, Regulations, and Point System, which are governed by the State of Indiana, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. All participants completing the above classes will receive a certificate of completion from the National Safety Council and will also receive a “4” point Credit (good for 3 Years) on their Indiana Drivers Record.
DRIVING-UNIQUE SITUATIONS
20. Truck Collisions
21. Principles of Backing
22. Winter Driving
23. Driving Attitudes
24. Safe Dump Truck Operations
25. Safety and the Maintenance Vehicle Operator
26. Coupling & uncoupling
27. Night Driving
28. Seeing Hazards
29. Truck Fires
30. Safety Belts
31. City Driving
32. Tire Inspection
33. Driving Strategies
34. Dealing with Truck Driver Fatigue
35. Road Rage
36. Railroad Grade Crossing Safety
ACCIDENTS
37. Causes and Prevention (General Industry or Construction)
38. Back Injuries
(Includes proper lifting techniques & strains & sprains)
39. Eye Safety
40. Head Injuries/Hard Hat Safety
41. Foot Safety
42. Hearing Safety
43. Hand Safety
44. Ladder Safety
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
45. Basic First –Aid
(shock, burns, cuts, heat stroke, Heimlich maneuver)
46. CPR Training/AED Training (National Safety Council)
47. OSHA 10 hour or 30 hour
General Industry Outreach Programs
(OSHA will supply completion cards)
48. OSHA 10 hour or 30 hour
Outreach Construction Programs
(OSHA will supply completion cards)
49. Proper Flagging Techniques
50. Carpal Tunnel, the Industrial Training
51. Safety Awareness (A Commitment to Yourself)
52. Fundamentals of Overhead Crane Safety
53. Proper Sheet Lifting Procedures
54. Lawn Care Safety
55. Ergonomics
56. Chain Saw Band & Grinding Safety
57. Space Management
58. Articulated Dump Truck
59. Cold Stress
60. Crane Operations
61. Electrical Safety –Arc Flash & Arc Blast
62. Emergency Management
63. Emergency Evacuation Action
64. Fall Protection
65. Flat Beds
66. Full Body Harness
67. Hoist & Slings
68. Lead Safety
69. Machine Guarding
70. Overhead Clearance
71. Power Line Hazards
72. Refuse Collection Safety
73. Shop Safety
74. Speed Management
75. State & Federal Regulations
76. Tipping Floor
CUSTOM PROGRAMS AVAILABLE:
Can be designed to fit the particular training requirements for any employer, which are not listed above.
(Revised 4/19/2013)