Latest Model Federal Railway Administration Post-accident Testing Training For Supervisors Now On Sale [N9VqCAQ3]

Federal Railway Administration Post-Accident Testing Training

Are you a supervisor in the railroad industry looking to meet the mandatory training requirements for the U.S. Federal Railway Administration (FRA)? Look no further. Our comprehensive training program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills necessary to fulfill your responsibilities under Part 219.11 (g). This training is a crucial tool for ensuring the safety and compliance of your regulated service employees.

Comprehensive Training Program

This program, authorized and required under Part 219, Subpart C Testing Requirements, offers an in-depth look at the qualifying criteria for FRA post-accident testing and the vital role supervisors play in the process. It includes three hours of training, covering substance abuse awareness, drugs of abuse education, and now, the mandatory "Post-Accident Testing Training." Key topics include:

• Understanding the history of railroad accidents and the rationale for drug testing
• Identifying qualifying and non-qualifying events for post-accident drug testing
• Reviewing the contents of "Tox Boxes" and the process of specimen collection

This comprehensive training ensures that you are fully prepared to handle post-accident situations effectively and responsibly.

Target Audience and Practical Benefits

Our training is ideal for supervisors in the railroad industry who are responsible for regulated service employees. By enrolling in this program, you will not only meet the FRA's mandatory training requirements but also gain:

• Insight into the critical role of supervisors in post-accident testing
• Knowledge of the latest regulations and procedures
• Confidence in handling complex and sensitive situations

This training is a vital investment in your career and the safety of your employees. Don't miss the opportunity to enhance your skills and knowledge in this essential area of railroad safety.