Training Center

Workplace Impairment Training

Join us for Workplace Impairment Training, delivered LIVE—either virtually or in person!

Who is the course for?
Everyone in the workplace.

This new course answers:

  • What’s the relationship between impairment and workplace safety?
  • What factors and situations can cause impairment?
  • What are common signs and symptoms of impairment?
  • What do I do upon observing impairment in the workplace?
  • What are the impacts and costs of employees’ impairment to a company’s bottom line?
  • What resources are available to help me recognize and address impairment in my workplace?

Realistic scenarios and practice activities help participants recognize the many types of impairment—including drug or alcohol impairment, fatigue, over-the-counter medications, and mental distress.

Interested?

Contact us to schedule your free training. [email protected]

Join Us

Upcoming Free Webinars

Tuesday, Dec. 3 (11 am. ET): Understanding the Challenges Facing Older Drivers. Register to attend.

Join us as we hear the latest research and practice from:

  • David B. Carr, MD, the Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professor of Geriatric Medicine in the Department of Medicine and Neurology at Washington University in St. Louis, and contributor to over 100 peer-reviewed manuscripts and chapters, mostly related to older drivers
  • Loren Staplin, PhD, founder and Managing Partner of the consulting firm TransAnalytics, LLC, who has successfully led 40 research grants and contracts relating to relationships between aging, driver functional abilities and traffic safety
  • Megan Edwards Collins, PhD, Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy at Winston-Salem State University, and researcher into the impact of driving on quality of life of older adults

Thursday, Jan. 16 (11-noon ET): Drug and Alcohol Testing – Those Pesky Little Problems (third addition). Register to attend.

The ability of managers and supervisors to recognize changes in job performance is critical to the safety of employees. Reasonable suspicion training is an important part of your drug-free workplace program. In this newly updated webinar, John Counts, a retired Texas Department of Public Safety senior trooper, will discuss the top mistakes employers make when conducting workplace drug and alcohol testing. The DOT Clearinghouse also will be discussed. Even if you attended this webinar in years past, you won’t want to miss this newly updated session!


Thursday, Feb. 20 (9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. ET): Virtual Workplace Impairment Training. Register to attend.

This interactive, scenario-based learning includes a six-step process for responding to potential impairment in the workplace. Participants learn how the scope of impairment has changed to include a broad definition of the types of impairment:

  • Drugs and alcohol
  • Over-the-counter medications
  • Fatigue
  • Stress and mental distress

This course will help you answer these questions:

  • What’s the relationship between impairment and workplace safety?
  • What factors and situations can cause impairment?
  • What are common signs and symptoms of impairment?
  • What do I do upon observing impairment in the workplace?
  • What are the impacts and costs of employees’ impairment to a company’s bottom line?
  • What resources are available to help me recognize and address impairment in my workplace?

 

Want to stay updated on upcoming events?