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Home >   Course Catalog >   Safety Training >   Heat Stress Safety Training  

Heat Stress Safety Training

Employees who are exposed to extreme heat or work in hot environments run a high risk of heat stress. Left unmonitored, heat stress can lead to heat stroke, heat exhaustion, heat cramps, dehydration, and even death. Those who work in confined spaces, unventilated areas, or buildings without air conditioning are at an even higher risk of developing heat stress. Construction, firefighters, kitchen staff, and anyone over the age of 65 are especially at risk for heat stress. Our heat stress training programs will help your employees avoid and treat heat stress before it gets too serious.

Search Results - Heat Stress Safety Training (10)

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HAZWOPER Heat Stress

HAZWOPER Heat Stress
Quick Info

SKU: CS183

Languages: EN ES

Produced: 2014

SKU: CS183

Languages: EN ES

Produced: 2014

19 minutes
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Related Heat Stress Articles

Before taking our courses, feel free to explore our free articles and resources on our blog.

New health and wellness research is being conducted all the time, and as an employer, you can help your employees stay safe by reading up on the latest workplace health tips. Explore these articles related to heat stress training and other types of workplace hazards. We take pride in providing these free insights to help you create the safest workplace environment you possibly can.

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Hey Atlantic Training, my team does pretty well in hot temperatures. Why should we take your courses on heat stress training?

Heat stress doesn’t need a hot climate to occur. Employees can experience heat stress from working in confined, indoor conditions, or in areas where the air conditioning isn’t working. In more mild cases, heat stress can result in dehydration, heat rash, and heat cramps. In more serious cases, heat stress can lead to heat strokes and fatalities. This is why OSHA takes heat stress training so seriously. OSHA requires training around heat stroke and has suggested working restrictions designed to keep your employees safe. Age, obesity, high blood pressure, heart problems, and medications can all affect susceptibility to heat stroke. As an employer, it’s your job to provide training and mitigate the risks of heat stroke, even if you believe your workforce is not at risk.