Slips, Trips, And Falls Prevention Quiz
1. 1. Slips, trips, and falls cause 15% of all accidental deaths.A. TrueB. False Move to the next
slide to view the right answer
2. 2. Answer – AExplanation:OSHA reports that slips, trips, and falls are second only to motor
vehicle crashes as the leadingreason for general industry accidents that causes sprains,
strains, back injuries, fractures, andcontusions. Slips, trips, and falls comprise 15 percent of
all accidental deaths. Move to the next slide to view the next question
3. 3. An average slip, trip, or fall injury costs approximately ____ in medicalexpenses.A.
$20,000B. $28,000C. $30,000D. $48,000 Move to the next slide to view the right answer
4. 4. Answer – BExplanation:An average slip, trip, or fall injury costs approximately $28,000,
according to the USDepartment of Labor. Consequently, this puts a financial burden on both
individuals andcompanies. Slips, trips, and falls result in nearly 104 million lost workdays
annually, at a cost of$36 billion every year. Move to the next slide to view the next question
5. 5. Which of the following is NOT a location for same-level falls?A. DoorwaysB. Areas prone
to wetness or spillsC. Cluttered hallways and areas with heavy trafficD. Unguarded heights
Move to the next slide to view the right answer
6. 6. Answer – DExplanation:A same-level fall is when a worker falls on a relatively level
surface such as a ramp or hallway.A same-level fall occurs where there is inadequate slip
resistance between a person‟s foot andthe floor; where someone trips when he/she meets
with an unseen or unexpected raised objector surface while walking; when a worker falls due
to a slight depression in a walking surface; orwhen the foot of a moving worker is caught in
an interruption, causing him/her to stumble. Move to the next slide to view the next question
7. 7. Slips, trips, and falls are…A. Mostly preventableB. The leading cause of workplace
accidentsC. CostlyD. All of the above Move to the next slide to view the right answer
8. 8. Answer – D Move to the next slide to view the next question
9. 9. People ages 65 and older are more likely to become victims of slips, trips,and falls.A.
TrueB. False Move to the next slide to view the right answer
10. 10. Answer – AExplanation:As per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),
seniors hold a 33% chance offalling in any given year. Older citizens are 5 times more likely
to be treated for fall relatedinjuries than for any other injuries. Move to the next slide to view
the next question
11. 11. Which of the following is a bad example of proper workplace cleanliness?A. Cleaning
and organizing passageways, service rooms, storerooms and places of employment.B.
Keeping equipment on stairways where they can be easily located.C. Maintaining drainage,
false floors, mats, platforms or dry standing places where there are wet or oily processes.D.
Providing warning signs for wet floors. Move to the next slide to view the right answer
12. 12. Answer – BExplanation:According to OSHA, all areas in the workplace must be kept
clean and orderly. Furthermore,“the floor of every workroom shall be maintained in a clean
and, so far as possible, a drycondition. Where wet processes are used, drainage shall be
maintained and false floors,platforms, mats, or other dry standing places should be provided
where practicable.” Move to the next slide to view the next question
13. 13. Which of the following can cause slips, trips, and falls?A. DistractionB. Poor visionC.
CautionD. Both a and b Move to the next slide to view the right answer
14. 14. Answer – DExplanation:Poor vision can greatly increase one‟s chances of falling.
Moreover, distractions can cause slips,trips, or falls as a result of a step, crack, or hole in the
floor, ground, road etc. Move to the next slide to view the next question
15. 15. When falling, it is best practice to break your fall with your hands.A. TrueB. False Move
to the next slide to view the right answer
16. 16. Answer – BExplanation:Should you fall, you must:- Tuck in your chin and turn your
head.- Twist or roll your body to the side.- Keep wrists, knees, and elbows bent.- Protect
your head with your arm.- Land on as much of your body as possible, to distribute the weight
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of the fall.- Never try to break or soften the fall with your hands.Falling correctly requires
adequate training. Move to the next slide to view the next question
17. While climbing up or down a flight of stairs, to maximize safety, youshould…A. Hold the
handrailsB. Jump steps to climb fasterC. Slide down the handrailsD. Run up and down Move
to the next slide to view the right answer
18. Answer – A Move to the next slide to view the next question
19. While setting up a non-self supporting ladder against a wall or othersupport, its base
should be moved _____ inches away from the wall forevery foot of the ladder‟s height.A. 2B.
3C. 4D. 5 Move to the next slide to view the right answer
20. Answer – BExplanation:According to OSHA, “Non-self-supporting ladders, which must
lean against a wall or othersupport, are to be positioned at such an angle that the horizontal
distance from the topsupport to the foot of the ladder is about 1/4 the working length of the
ladder.“ Move to the next slide to view the next question
21. Which of the following techniques should be used to minimize the risk ofslips and falls
when walking on snow?A. Take short steps, nearly dragging your feetB. Walk in designated
areas whenever possibleC. Point toes outward, bend forward slightly, move flat-footedD. All
of the above Move to the next slide to view the right answer
22. Answer – D Move to the next slide to view the next question
23. What does this image mean?A. Gymnastics event nearbyB. A slippery floorC. An
amusement park, slip „n slideD. Lack of gravity Move to the next slide to view the right
answer
24. Answer – B Move to the next slide to view the next question
25. Which of the following is the leading cause for falling fatalities?A. Slippery tilesB.
LaddersC. Stairs and stepsD. Tripping over objects Move to the next slide to view the right
answer
26. Answer – CExplanation:According to the US Consumer Product Safety Commission,
steps and stairs are the leadingreason for falling deaths. Move to the next slide to view the
next question
27. What action(s) should be taken to minimize slips, trips, and falls in theworkplace?A.
Always be aware of your surroundingsB. Wear slip-resistant footwearC. Use handrails when
availableD. All of the above Move to the next slide to view the right answer
28. Answer – D Move to the next slide to view the next question
29. All slips, trips, and falls should be reported even when no one is hurt.A. TrueB. False
Move to the next slide to view the right answer
30. Answer – AExplanation:Reporting such “no-victim” accidents will allow management to
make changes to procedureand compliance in order to avoid the incident from reoccurring,
and hurting people in future. Move to the next slide to view the next question
31. According to OSHA, a floor opening may be protected by a sign, a railing,or a person.A.
TrueB. False Move to the next slide to view the right answer
32. Answer – BExplanation:OSHA requires that every floor opening, including trap doors,
manholes, temporary flooropenings, be constantly attended by someone or be protected by
a standard railing. A signcannot be used in place of these measures. Move to the next slide
to view the next question
33. A toe board is required around a floor opening to…A. Protect workers who aren‟t wearing
protective footwearB. Increase the strength of railingsC. Prevent materials from falling
through the openingD. Assist in maintaining overall cleanlinessE. All of the above Move to
the next slide to view the right answer
34. Answer – CExplanation:The OSHA regulations state that a toe board is: a vertical barrier
at floor level erected alongexposed edges of a floor opening, wall opening, platform, runway,
or ramp to prevent falls ofmaterials. Move to the next slide to view the next question
35. Any two ladders can be tied together to make longer sections, providedsteel wire and
metal clamps are used.A. TrueB. False Move to the next slide to view the right answer
36. 36. Answer – BExplanation:Only ladders designed for that purpose (extension ladders) can
be strung together. Move to the next slide to view the next question
37. 37. The maximum permitted height for a step ladder is …A. 8 feetB. 12 feetC. 15 feetD. 20
feet Move to the next slide to view the right answer
38. 38. Answer – DExplanation:OSHA states that step ladders longer than 20 feet shall not be
supplied. It defines three typesof ladders:- Type I: Industrial stepladder, 3 to 20 feet for heavy
duty, such as utilities, contractors, andindustrial use.- Type II: Commercial stepladder, 3 to
12 feet for medium duty, such as painters, offices, andlight industrial use.- Type III:
Household stepladder, 3 to 6 feet for light duty, such as light household use. Move to the
next slide to view the next question
39. 39. Scaffolds and their components must be capable of supporting withoutfailure at least
____ times the maximum intended load.A. 2B. 4C. 5D. 10 Move to the next slide to view the
right answer
40. 40. Answer – B Move to the next slide to view the next question
41. 41. "Thank You For Taking The Quiz" Move to the next slide to view the next question
slip trip & fall e-learning demo
1. 1. Workplace Safety: Slips, Trips & Falls An E-Learning Module Designed by Jessica French
GO! Module interface is a simulated computer screen – designed to be familiar to learners.
Designed using PowerPoint 2007.
2. 2. Your Objectives: Oh no, your safety e-mail inbox is full ! Go through all of the messages in
your mailbox, and learn about important safety habits on the way! You’ll learn important
techniques and methods to help prevent slips, trips and falls at work. You’ll give safety
advice to others, and even get some “shopping” done in the process! START! Content is also
modeled after common computer-use activities for learners.
3. 3. You’ve Got Mail! Click the Envelope to read your mail.
4. 4. New Messages: (1) – Click to View Basic Table of Contents and Progress Indicator
resembles an email inbox . FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are You? Dear
Gabby… Please help – safety advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work footwear!
SafetyViewTube Check out these videos! Report Master Workplace Injury Procedures
Evaluate & Confirm Complete the Module
5. 5. Learner is prompted to complete a self-assessment. Section uses macro to provide
feedback. A few of the questions follow…
6. 6. <ul><li>I send text messages and talk on the phone while walking or driving.
</li></ul>YES NO
7. 7. <ul><li>If I see that something has been spilled, I clean it up right away. </li></ul>YES NO
8. 8. <ul><li>I leave items like boxes and bags in front of stairways or door areas.
</li></ul>YES NO
9. 9. <ul><li>When I pick out my shoes, I worry more about if it looks good than if they will be
comfortable. </li></ul>YES NO
10. 10. <ul><li>I hold onto the railing when I use the stairs at home or at work. </li></ul>YES NO
11. 11. Learner receives percentage feedback based on number of safe/unsafe responses via
macro.
12. 12. Unit 1 Complete You’ve Got Mail! Now that you’ve completed the personal safety
assessment, it’s time to review some common causes of slips, trips and falls, as well as
some simple techniques to prevent them. Then, you’ll be asked to write an advice column to
help others! Click the Envelope to read your mail. Each unit ends with a conclusion page
summarizing the activity and introduces the next section.
13. 13. New Messages: (1) – Click to View FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are
You? Dear Gabby… Please Help – Safety Advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work
footwear! SafetyViewTube Check out these videos! Report Master Workplace Injury
Procedures Evaluate & Confirm Complete the Module
14. 14. <ul><li>Welcome to the “Dear Gabby” </li></ul><ul><li>School of Safety Advice!
</li></ul>GO!
15. 15. <ul><li>Hi! I’m Gabby. </li></ul>GO! Welcome to my school for becoming a safety advice
columnist! So you want to learn how to give good advice to people with important workplace
safety questions? That’s great! Before you can give good advice, you need to learn about
slips, trips and falls – what can cause them, and some ways to prevent them. Click “Go” to
get started!
16. 16. Gabby Says… “ First, let’s review the definitions of slips, trips and falls, as well as some
of the possible problems you may have to deal with, and what your advice fans will write
about.” GO!
17. 17. GO! Slips <ul><li>When there is too little friction or traction between your feet (footwear)
and the walking or working surface, and you lose your balance. </li></ul><ul><li>Common
Causes: </li></ul><ul><li>Human Error – failing to pay attention
</li></ul><ul><li>Environmental – icy patches, weather related slippery conditions
</li></ul><ul><li>Cleaning – spills that are not immediately or are improperly cleaned
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</li></ul><ul><li>Footwear – wearing shoes without proper ankle support or proper soles
and/or treads </li></ul>
18. GO! Trips <ul><li>When your foot (or lower leg) hits an object and your upper body
continues moving, throwing you off balance. </li></ul><ul><li>- OR - </li></ul><ul><li>When
you step down unexpectedly to a lower surface and lose your balance
</li></ul><ul><li>Common Causes: </li></ul><ul><li>Human Error – failing to pay attention,
carrying too many objects at once </li></ul><ul><li>Cleaning – items left in doorways,
stairwells or other areas that are not picked up and put away immediately
</li></ul><ul><li>Footwear – wearing shoes without proper ankle support or proper soles
and/or treads </li></ul>$@*/%^!!
19. GO! <ul><li>Common Causes: </li></ul><ul><li>Human Error/Attitude – failing to pay
attention, carrying too many objects at once, not taking good care of body/mind
</li></ul><ul><li>Cleaning – items left in doorways, stairwells or other areas that are not
picked up and put away immediately </li></ul><ul><li>Footwear – wearing shoes without
proper ankle support or proper soles and/or treads </li></ul>Often the result of slips or trips,
falls occur when you are too far off your center of balance. FALLS
20. The costs of workplace accidents GO! <ul><li>PAIN ! – slips, trips and falls can really
hurt – for long or short periods of time! </li></ul><ul><li>Disability – injuries that could be
easily prevented can result in temporary or permanent disability, which affects your quality of
life and your ability to work, play, relax, etc. </li></ul><ul><li>Medical Appointments – use up
your time and money, and can cost [COMPANY] money that can impact services offered to
employees and the people we support. </li></ul><ul><li>Loss of Income – worker’s
compensation may not cover the costs of your expenses, or all of your lost income! </li></ul>
21. It’s All About Attitude! Want to avoid workplace accidents? It’s all about your attitude!
Follow my simple steps and you’ll be giving great advice in no time. GO!
22. Rest your body, relax your mind <ul><li>Preventing accidents in the workplace requires
you to be awake and alert at all times! </li></ul><ul><li>Get enough sleep – the average
adult requires 6-8 hours of sleep each night. Have trouble getting to sleep? Try creating a
ritual for relaxation – read, listen to music, or even sit quietly before going to bed.
</li></ul><ul><li>Make an effort to relax while you are at work. If you have a quiet moment,
take a minute to carefully stretch tense areas (such as neck, shoulders, or hamstrings).
Everyone has the right to their scheduled break – don’t forget to use it! </li></ul><ul><li>Try
to keep your tasks and activities varied when you can – this keeps your brain active and
prevents muscle tenseness. </li></ul>GO!
23. Recognize stress and prevent it <ul><li>Stress can cause fatigue, and takes your mind
off important things like safety! Feeling stressed? </li></ul><ul><li>Try taking some deep
breaths. Close your eyes and focus your thoughts on your breathing. </li></ul><ul><li>Ask
for a brief break if you need one. Take a walk outside for a few minutes, or find a quiet area
to be alone for a bit. Just a minute or two can work wonders! </li></ul><ul><li>Do you really
“leave work” when you go home? Try not to take work events too personally, and remember
to use your support networks like family and friends to help you relax and de-stress from
your day! </li></ul><ul><li>Is it more than just stress? Consider talking to your physician or
[company] Employee Assistance Program (EAP) for help – it’s free! </li></ul>GO!
24. Stay Focused - take a Brain Break <ul><li>Do you often concentrate so hard that you’ve
lost all track of what is going on around you? Deadlines and assigned tasks are important –
but so is your brain! Consider some of the suggestions below: </li></ul><ul><li>Stop what
you’re doing for just a moment – breaks of 30-60 seconds throughout the day really help!
</li></ul><ul><li>Take some deep breaths and gently stretch any tense muscles – then
refocus on your surroundings </li></ul><ul><li>Have a healthy snack or a glass of water –
blood sugar levels can affect concentration and productivity </li></ul><ul><li>Are there other
issues affecting your concentration? Consider talking to your physician or [company]
Employee Assistance Program (EAP) for help – it’s free! </li></ul>GO!
25. 25. Manage medications & alcohol use <ul><li>Do you take prescription medication and/or
drink alcohol or use other medicines? </li></ul><ul><li>Remember [company] has a zero
tolerance policy for the use of illegal drugs, and employees may not use alcohol before or
during a shift! </li></ul><ul><li>Prescription drugs and alcohol use can dull your senses!
Find out the side effects – even over-the-counter medications can cause drowsiness or other
negative or potentially harmful effects! Speak with a member of Human Resources if you
have questions. </li></ul><ul><li>Do you or someone you know and care about struggle with
use or abuse of drugs or alcohol? Consider talking to your physician or [company] Employee
Assistance Program (EAP) for help – it’s free! </li></ul>GO! Take good care - You are what
you put in your body!
26. 26. To Err is Human, so Pay Attention! <ul><li>Are you an accident waiting to happen?
Human Factors are the most common causes of workplace slips, trips and falls. Some
common factors are: </li></ul><ul><li>Health and physical condition can impair a person’s
vision, judgment, and balance. </li></ul><ul><li>Taking shortcuts ; not using walkways or
designated, cleared pathways; being in a hurry, rushing around. </li></ul><ul><li>Poor
housekeeping (allowing clutter to accumulate, not maintaining clean dry floors, etc.)
</li></ul><ul><li>Not using signage when slip or trip hazards exist
</li></ul><ul><li>Inattentive Behavior : walking, distractions (e.g., using cell phone, talking
and not watching where you’re going, etc.) </li></ul>GO!
27. 27. <ul><li>Got it? </li></ul><ul><li>Are you ready to read some questions
</li></ul><ul><li>and try giving safety advice? </li></ul>Not Yet. I’d like to review that
information again first. Yes, I’d like to try.
28. 28. <ul><li>O.K. Let’s get started. </li></ul>First, you’ll get to read a question that someone
has about workplace safety. Then, you’ll see some choices for responses. Choose the
response that is best for the situation. I’ll be here to help you if you need it. GO!
29. 29. <ul><li>Dear Gabby, </li></ul><ul><li>I work the overnight shift. I am on my feet a lot,
and the work can be really tiring. Also, I’m having a hard time staying awake because I’ve
got a lot of things going on in my personal life that make it hard for me to get enough sleep.
I’m afraid I’m going to get hurt or get in trouble for dozing off at work! What should I do?
</li></ul><ul><li>Sincerely, Zonked Out </li></ul>Dear Zonked, (choose the best response
below!) If I were you, I’d talk to my supervisor and see if I could get a bit of help once in a
while to give myself a little break during the shift. Also, I would probably visit HR and get
some information on an Employee Assistance Program that could help with the issues at
home. As they say, “an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.” Safety first!
There’s nothing to worry about unless you get hurt. No one cares about your problems at
home, so get over it. Instead, just drink more coffee to keep awake. You’ll get through it on
your own. Don’t deal with it now, if you can put it off until later! Let’s see what happens when
the learner selects the “wrong” choice…
30. 30. <ul><li>Advice 101 </li></ul>Um, are you SURE you want to be an advice columnist??
As a reminder, it is never OK to park your car in any other place than a marked parking
space. Also, encouraging others to use shortcuts and run without paying attention will almost
certainly result in an accident that could easily have been avoided. All of us are responsible
for keeping a safe workplace! Click “Back” to try again. Back
31. 31. Selecting the “right” choice allows the learner to move to the next letter. There are 3
different letters.
32. 32. <ul><li>CONGRAULATIONS! </li></ul>GO! You’ve made it through advice columnist
school. You are well on your way to helping others by giving good advice about workplace
safety. Click “Go” to move on to the next section!
33. 33. You’ve Got Mail! Now that you have more information on how to prevent slips, trips and
falls by adjusting your own actions and behavior, and by giving good advice to others, let’s
learn more about some other things you can do to physically prevent slips, trips and falls.
Click the Envelope to read your mail. Learner advances to the next content area.
34. 34. New Messages: (1) – Click to View FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are
You? Dear Gabby… Please help – safety advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work footwear!
SafetyViewTube Check out these videos! Report Master Workplace Injury Procedures
Evaluate & Confirm Complete the Module
35. 35. Welcome to SafeShoes.com, your one-stop shopping for all work shoes. Take a moment
to browse through our collection – click on the menu to the left to shop for the latest and
greatest fashions that will keep you safe at work! Your feet will thank you. This section
resembles an internet shopping experience. Learner can navigate independently through
content and can access the “challenge-out” course right away if desired.
36. 36. Dry/Carpeted Wet Oily/Slick Hard/Concrete Outdoor The Crepe Sole Mary Jane These
comfy mary janes with crepe soles are great for office wear and dry and/or carpeted surfaces
and even concrete! Continue Shopping >>>> Learner is introduced to different types of safe
shoes with ratings – these ratings are used later in the challenge exercise to ensure that the
learner knows the appropriate shoe/sole choice. A few more shoe examples follow…
37. 37. Dry/Carpeted Wet Oily/Slick Hard/Concrete Outdoor The Kitten Heel Rubber Sole These
comfy low-heeled pump in fashionable green with rubber soles are great for office wear and
dry and/or carpeted surfaces – but stay indoors! These beauties are for desk jockeys only!
Continue Shopping >>>>
38. 38. Dry/Carpeted Wet Oily/Slick Hard/Concrete Outdoor The Classic Gym Shoe Comfortable
shoes with neoprene soles are versatile and all-around reliable shoes for a slip and trip-free
day spent on your feet on a variety of surface types. Watch out for oily patches though!
Continue Shopping >>>>
39. 39. Dry/Carpeted Wet Oily/Slick Hard/Concrete Outdoor The Steel Toed Work Boot These
are not your grandma’s work boots! Hard Rubber soles and steel toes are necessary for the
person working outside and/or walking around oily, slick surfaces. These boots are made for
walking… but not on tile, wood, or wet/dry concrete! Continue Shopping >>>>
40. 40. Time to pick out the best shoe for the job! Read the environment and description below,
and choose the right shoe!* GO! *Note – this is a simulation only – no actual purchases will
be made!  Learners use the information from previous section to “buy” the best shoes for
the workers. There are 3 of these exercises. We’ll look at one…
41. 41. Alicia works in a residential home, helping children with autism to learn to live as
independently as possible. Alicia is on her feet a lot, and helps children to take showers,
make snacks, and also goes with them to the recreation center and other outdoor activities.
Help Alicia pick the best shoe! ALICIA, Direct Support Professional Let’s see what happens
when the learner does not make the “best” choice for the situation…
42. 42. Dry/Carpeted Wet Oily/Slick Hard/Concrete Outdoor The Steel Toed Work Boot These
are not your grandma’s work boots! Hard Rubber soles and steel toes are necessary for the
person working outside and/or walking around oily, slick surfaces. These boots are made for
walking… but not on tile, wood, or wet/dry concrete! OOPS! There is a Better Choice! GO
BACK TO CHECK-OUT Content is re-reviewed and learner is able to go back to the exercise
to make another choice.
43. 43. This is the most appropriate choice. Learner is moved to the next exercise once they
have made the most appropriate selection.
44. 44. New Messages: (1) – Click to View FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are
You? Dear Gabby… Please help – safety advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work footwear!
SafetyViewTube Check out these videos! Report Master Workplace Injury Procedures
Certificates R Us Print your own certificate
45. 45. Safety View Tube www.safetyviewtube.lcf Video Courtesy Of: The following video clips
are from the Jimi White productions staff training DVD Slips, Trips & Falls: Residential Care
Facilities www.jimiwhite.net GO! This section is designed to mimic an online video viewing
site.
46. 46. Video Courtesy Of: The following video clips are from the Jimi White productions staff
training DVD Slips, Trips & Falls: Residential Care Facilities www.jimiwhite.net GO! Click to
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View the Causes of Slips, Trips & Falls! Learners are able to view several short video clips
that review the basic material. Safety View Tube
47. New Messages: (1) – Click to View FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are
You? Dear Gabby… Please help – safety advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work footwear!
SafetyViewTube Check out these videos! Report Master Workplace Injury Procedures
Evaluate & Confirm Complete the Module
48. Procedures for Handling and Reporting Injuries on the Job <ul><li>Injuries on the job are
not fun! This section will give you information on </li></ul><ul><li>What to do
</li></ul><ul><li>Where to go </li></ul><ul><li>What information to provide
</li></ul><ul><li>Which forms to complete </li></ul><ul><li>Who to tell
</li></ul><ul><li>When to report </li></ul>GO! This section contains company specific
procedures for handling injuries and will not be included in this demo. Links are provided to
key websites, forms, tutorials, etc.
49. You’re Almost Done! WOO HOO! You’ve completed this module on preventing and
reporting slips, trips and falls at work! We hope you’ve had a good time and also learned
some helpful tips to avoid workplace accidents. Click the Envelope to Confirm completion of
the course and to evaluate the module. This is an active hyperlink to an online evaluation
and acknowledgement form to confirm completion of the module.
50. New Messages: (1) – Click to View Hooray, learners are done, in about 15-20 minutes! 
FROM SUBJECT Safety_Guru QUIZ: How Safe are You? Dear Gabby… Please help –
safety advice Safeshoes.com Get the best work footwear! SafetyViewTube Check out these
videos! Report Master Workplace Injury Procedures CONGRATULATIONS! CLICK EXIT to
Leave. Bye!
51. Another E-Learning Module… Designed by Jessica French
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jessicafrench