Help employers and workers choose the right PPE for each hazard, wear it correctly, and inspect, maintain and replace it when it is no longer reliable.

Participants will learn PPE selection, use, and maintenance to minimize workplace injuries and ensure compliance through this essential safety training program. Workers gain critical knowledge for employees, supervisors, and safety professionals who must ensure workplace safety and PPE safety in various work environments. The program covers essential PPE safety protocols, procedures, and comprehensive safety measures that prevent workplace injuries and ensure worker protection during workplace operations and maintenance activities in various workplace environments. Participants will learn about PPE safety requirements, safety procedures, and comprehensive protocols that ensure worker protection and regulatory compliance in workplace environments. The training emphasizes the importance of proper PPE safety procedures, safety measures, and comprehensive safety programs that prevent workplace injuries and ensure worker safety in workplace environments. Through detailed instruction on PPE safety protocols, safety procedures, and hazard prevention strategies, participants will develop the skills necessary to implement effective PPE safety programs that meet OSHA standards and ensure worker protection and PPE safety in workplace operations.
PPE training is needed by every worker who must wear protective equipment, from manufacturing and construction crews to laboratory staff. Safety managers and supervisors who run hazard assessments and enforce PPE rules benefit as well. The 26-minute video is in English, with closed captions in Spanish, French and 11 other languages.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.132 requires employers to assess workplace hazards, provide suitable PPE and train each employee who must use it. Related standards cover eye and face (1910.133), head (1910.135), foot (1910.136) and hand protection (1910.138), plus hearing protection under 1910.95 and respirators under 1910.134.
Yes, employers generally must pay for required PPE under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.132(h), including replacements. Exceptions include ordinary safety-toe shoes and prescription safety glasses that workers may wear off the job, plus everyday clothing and weather gear. Employers cannot charge workers for specialty PPE needed to do the job safely.
PPE retraining is required when workplace changes make earlier training obsolete or when the type of PPE changes. Retraining is also needed when a worker lacks the understanding or skill to use PPE correctly. Under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.132(f), each employee must demonstrate proper use before working with the equipment.
Hard hats come in three electrical classes under ANSI Z89.1. Class G hard hats are tested to 2,200 volts and Class E hard hats to 20,000 volts. Class C hard hats offer no electrical protection. Every class guards against impact, and workers should check shells and suspensions for damage before each use.
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