SEMINARS & CONTINUING EDUCATION Develop, improve, and advance the skills of your workforce. Registration Now Open
January 2020 – May 2020
SEMINARS & CONTINUING EDUCATION LTC offers a wide variety of seminars that will get you or your employees up to speed in a hurry. From advanced manufacturing to business and computers to safety and compliance, we’ve got a seminar that meets your educational needs. LTC can also bring training to your site and tailor a program to your business.
HOW TO REGISTER
ONLINE
gotoltc.edu/Business-Industry
CALL
1.888.GO TO LTC Ext. 1366
Workforce.Solutions@gotoltc.edu
LAKESHORE TECHNICAL COLLEGE DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, DISABILITY OR AGE IN EMPLOYMENT, ADMISSIONS OR ITS PROGRAMS OR ACTIVITIES. THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER HAS BEEN DESIGNATED TO HANDLE INQUIRIES REGARDING THE COLLEGE’S NONDISCRIMINATION POLICIES.
LOCATIONS
TOPICS 1
LTC Cleveland
1290 North Avenue, Cleveland
Advanced Manufacturing
2 Business & Communications
LTC Manitowoc
600 York Street, Manitowoc
4 Human Resources Series
LTC Plymouth
125 South Highland Drive, Plymouth
5 Continuing Education
LTC Sheboygan
6 Quality
1320 Niagara Avenue, Sheboygan
7
Agriculture Special Event
8 Safety & Compliance
CALUMET COUNTY
12 Assessments
OZAUKEE COUNTY
Lakeshore Technical College ADVANCED MANUFACTURING
1
Hydraulics – 16 Hours
Robotics Operator 8 Hours
Those who maintain, troubleshoot, and repair hydraulic systems will apply what is learned in the course by following hydraulic and electrical schematics to build electro-hydraulic circuits after participating in discussions revolving around:
Production operators who work with Fanuc robots, or foresee a future working with Fanuc robots, will benefit from this class. Topics include robot safety, investigation and evaluation of differences in jogging modes, program initiation from a teach pendant, and program fault recovery. Lab activities include:
• The relationship of pressure, area, & force as applied to various circuits • Regenerative, advanced regenerative, sequenced, & unloading circuits • The function of electro-hydraulic circuits in industry Mar 27 & Apr 3 F 7:30 am – 4 pm 24573 James Gruenke $560
Robotics – Intro to Programming 16 Hours Those who work closely with Fanuc robots will gain a better understanding of the program. Note: This is a prerequisite for Robotics – Programming 24 Hours. • Discussions focus on robot safety, tool frames, jog frames, user frames, saving & recovering Fanuc robot controller memory • Lab experiences include creating tool frames using direct entry, 3 & 6 point methods, creating user and jog frames, & starting a program • How to save & recover programs you’ve created Feb 7 & 14 F 7:30 am – 4 pm 24569 James Gruenke $560
Robotics – Programming 24 Hours Those familiar with Fanuc teach pendants and able to create robot frames will expand their robotics knowledge. Prerequisite: Robotics – Intro to Programming. • Learn how to utilize tool & user frames in programs • Experiment with recreating frames to adjust programs, work with editing commands, position registers, and count and loop lines within a program Feb 21, 28 & Mar 6 F 7:30 am – 4 pm 24570 James Gruenke $745
• Evaluating modes of jogging a robot, and best practices for given situations • Program initiation from a Fanuc teach pendant • Manually operating an end effector to remove product from end effector • Robot program recovery from a fault Mar 20 F 7:30 am – 4 pm 24571 Jim Gruenke $250
SOLIDWORKS Fundamentals This globally-used software is used in numerous industries by those in engineering, design, and 3D modeling. Topics include: • Fundamental tools & concepts of SOLIDWORKS • Designing basic 3D models • Generating engineering drawings Jan 16 R 22499 Connie Konop
8 am – 4:30 pm $220
Introduction to the GMAW Welding Process Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) is one of three major welding processes used in manufacturing and one of the easiest to learn, making this opportunity ideal for those with little to no welding experience, though all levels of expertise are welcome. Learn how the process works through weld theory and safety practices. Techniques will be developed by welding machine setup and creating welds on multiple material thickness in both flat and horizontal positions. Feb 4, 11, 18, & 25 24794
T Dave Saunders
5 – 9 pm $395
Robotics – Robot Mechanical Maintenance 24 Hours
Open Lab for Experienced Welders
Focus in this class is on the Fanuc Ri-30b controller, though the concepts covered can be applied to several other series of Fanuc controllers. Industrial maintenance professionals who troubleshoot and repair Fanuc robots will go through:
Manufacturing/construction welders who want to upgrade their welding skills in preparation for an upcoming weld test or weld certification opportunity can prepare during these times. The open lab concept can also be used to become more proficient in SMAW, GMAW, and GTAW welding processes.
• Discussions focusing on the function and relationship of control components, as well as troubleshooting • Lab experiences focusing on troubleshooting using fault codes, symptoms, file manipulation and backup, and re-mastering • An overview of Fanuc DCS safety software May 5, 12 & 19 T 7:30 am – 4 pm 25201 Jason Scholten $745
• All welds will be evaluated using NDT & DT inspection processes • LTC will provide all PPE safety equipment or you may provide your own • Student must provide leather boots & appropriate clothing Mar 17, 24, & 31 T 5 – 9 pm Apr 7, 14, & 21 T 5 – 9 pm 24891 Dave Saunders $395
Intro to Microsoft Office Online Apps
Would you be able to perform your job better if you could recognize cues indicating deceptive behavior? Learn how to tap into the intriguing world of deception during this fascinating session focusing on:
If you have Microsoft Office 365 Business and aren’t accessing its cloud storage or online apps, this is your opportunity to become more familiar with all the power it offers. Note: You must have an Office 365 Business account to participate.
• Verbal & non-verbal behaviors • Recognizing & understanding how the human body leaks information • Identifying when someone is being deceptive based upon subtle body language, micro expressions, & the verbiage they choose Feb 11 T 8 am – 4:30 pm 24537 Bruce Jacobs $220
Excel 2016: Basics Those new to Excel or looking for a very basic refresher will: • Become comfortable with the overall user interface • Explore tools that help create productive spreadsheets • Gain tips on improving data presentation Apr 3 F 8:30 – 11:30 am 25275 Kelli Grasse $75
Excel 2016: Using Basic Formulas & Functions Enhancing your basic skillset will save the time you are likely spending performing tasks manually in Excel.
• Learn the benefits of the Office Web Apps interface, OneDrive, Word, Excel, & PowerPoint Online • Explore the power of the cloud to efficiently save, edit, and share documents & folders with colleagues • Take a look at lesser-used apps including MS Teams & MS Planner Feb 21 F 8:30 – 11:30 am 25273 Mary Kahler $75 May 1 25274
F Mary Kahler
8:30 – 11:30 am $75
Incoterms® 2020 Those new to Incoterms, as well as those looking for a refresher, will gain a thorough overview of Incoterms® 2020, the recent update to the International Commercial Terms. Become armed with enough knowledge to support the development of a corporate Incoterms policy. Topics covered include:
• Become skilled at how to create, edit, copy, paste, & check for formula errors • Learn how the Function Library can help you display & edit formulas • Discover the value of conditional formatting Apr 17 F 8:30 – 11:30 am 25276 Kelli Grasse $75
• History & background for Incoterms • How Incoterms defines the responsibilities & obligations of buyers & sellers • The terms’ impact on transportation, insurance, and risk for both international & domestic shipments Jan 30 R 1:30 – 3:30 pm 25191 Shirley Malski $39
Excel 2016: Creating Charts & Pivot Tables
Marijuna, CBD Oil, and Hemp: What’s the Latest Buzz?
Excel users with above-average skills can harness even more power by tapping these advanced functions. • See how Pivot Tables can be used to analyze large amounts of data • Discover how to present your data visually by combining Pivot Tables & Chart Tools to create Pivot Charts May 1 F 8:30 – 11:30 am 25277 Kelli Grasse $75
The legalization of marijuana is rolling out across the country while the production of hemp and CBD oil are growing in Wisconsin. The impact of these activities can be enormous on employers. Gather the latest information on the changing legal landscape. Topics include: • How cannabis oil (CBD) affects drug testing • Drug testing policy recommendations • Recreational & medical use of marijuana in Wisconsin • State and federal legislative updates Mar 5 R 1:30 – 3:30 pm 25875 Richard Opie $35 Bill Persinger
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATIONS Lakeshore Technical College
Behavioral & Statement Analysis – Leaking the Truth
2
Lakeshore Technical College BUSINESS & COMMUNICATIONS
3
Pronouns: Questioning our Assumptions about Gender Identity
Writing Right for Business
In our everyday communications, we use people’s names and their pronouns. Pronouns are linguistic tools we use to refer to people, and they are integral to who we are. We often make assumptions about which pronouns people use based upon our cultural upbringing, past interpersonal interactions, and gender stereotypes. Using someone’s correct pronouns is an important way to affirm someone’s identity, see them for how they want to be seen, and provide a welcoming and inclusive workplace. This session will focus on the importance of pronoun use and explore the concepts of biological sex, gender identity, and sexual orientation. Jan 28 26180
T Jeremy Pagel
8:30 – 9:30 am $15
Safe Space Safe spaces have become a conversation focus whether discussing campus climates, business workplaces, or the media attention they receive. LGBTQIA+ people represent diverse, complex communities. Whether the acronym is new to you or you’re honing your skills as an ally, you will gain an understanding of terms and issues including: • Social justice & creating sustainable change • LGBTQIA+ (unpacking the acronym) • Gender identity & expression, sexual orientation, and gender roles • The Queer legal landscape • Allyship Feb 12 W 8:30 – 11:30 am 26181 Christopher Jorgenson $75
Verbal Communication for Business A recent survey shows businesses lose significant revenue every year due to poor communication between employees – an estimated $27,000 per year, per employee. Professionally, this faltering can impact us in multiple ways. Learn key communication strategies to improve your professional relationships and improve your career. Topics covered include: • Active listening • Perception checks & assertive messages • Cultural communication • Conflict resolution Apr 23 R 25283 Jenna Cornell
8:30 – 11:30 am $79
Who really needs communication classes? Surprisingly, everyone. While some are better at communicating than others, everyone can improve their communication skills which, in turn, improves their professional and personal lives. Learn the fine art of writing and communicating well while also connecting these skills to personal success. Key communication concepts and strategies covered include: • The emotional/psychological impact of writing • Writing clearly & concisely • Honing in on common grammar skills • Email etiquette Mar 19 R 25282 Jenna Cornell
8:30 – 11:30 am $79
Job candidates and employers approach recruiting with their own sets of expectations. Culture-Based Recruiting puts mutual expectations out on the table for a better hire. Explore how your organization can transform your recruiting process and take it to a whole new level. Topics include: • How you can engage & connect with the right candidates • Looking beyond training, education, and experience • Ways to ensure the candidate experience accurately reflects your culture • Getting top candidates to commit Feb 26 25165
W Mary Townsend
8 am – Noon $99
Diverse & Inclusive Hiring Practices With rapidly shifting demographics, globalization, and increased customer partnering, employers must prepare for more diverse workplaces. Engage in complex intercultural case scenarios as you explore how your organization can establish and maintain a sincere culture of inclusion. Review some of your current hiring practices in class and proactively discuss taking next steps to addressing shifting demographics. Topics include: • How to support diversity & inclusion throughout your hiring practices • Communicating a culture of inclusion to job candidates & employees • Approaching sensitive topics & creating safe spaces for employees • The importance of diversity & inclusion in retention & succession planning efforts Mar 25 25166
W Tia Sirmans
8 am – Noon $99
A Tight Job Market, Sustained Labor Shortage, & “Ghosting”
Engage & Retain Employees
Organizations are dealing with increased competition for talent, fewer people in the labor market, and candidates who “ghost,” or disappear, when you want to make them an offer. Explore how to overcome today’s hiring challenges and make the process less frustrating. Topics include: • Keeping pace with changing times & a changing workforce
Engage and retain those you’ve worked so hard to find. Many people start a new job and leave within the first six months, often due to ineffective onboarding. What new hires experience in those first months is critical. Explore ways to engage new hires from day one, and begin building a connection that will continue growing by engaging in culture-based onboarding. Topics include:
• Ways to transform & strategize the hiring process
• Showing new hires how they can influence & impact the team
• Winning the war for talent
• The benefits of promoting a positive work environment
• Your reputation as an employer is everything
• How to enrich employees’ work & advance their life goals
Jan 29 25164
W Mary Townsend
8 am – Noon $99
• Gathering useful feedback from continuous stay interviews Apr 22 25167
W Mary Townsend Tia Sirmans
8 am – Noon $99
Lakeshore Technical College H U M A N R E S O U R C E S S E R I E S
Culture-Based Recruiting
4
Lakeshore Technical College CONTINUING EDUCATION
5
Child Care: Supporting Social & Emotional Development in Early Childhood
Insurance: Long Term Care Recertification
What is social and emotional development, why is it important, how do we measure it? Learn about these areas and more while: • Exploring the social & emotional development milestones from infant to age 5 • Providing ideas for activities & structures which promote their development • Supplying data to support incorporating a social & emotional curriculum into your early childhood center Feb 24 M 6:30 – 8:30 pm 25278 Mary Beth Hendrickson $25
Child Care: Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are serious childhood traumas that can result in toxic stress. Prolonged exposure to ACEs can create toxic stress, which can damage the developing brain and body of children, and affect overall health. Toxic stress may prevent a child from learning or playing in a healthy way with other children, and can cause long-term health problems. Learn about ACEs so you can better understand how to work with children affected by them. Mar 30 25280
M Katy Pruitt
6:30 – 8:30 pm $25
Child Care: Farm to Early Childhood Education - Gardening & Cooking with Young Children Farm to ECE offers you an enjoyable way to learn while overcoming fears and barriers to getting involved in these activities. Join Stefanie Bugasch Scopoline from Community Groundworks and the Wisconsin School Garden Network for in an in-depth exploration of gardening in early childhood. Stefanie will discuss how farm to ECE addresses social and racial equity and provides opportunities for child development. She will also: • Lead you in hands-on gardening experiences • Discuss ways to engage families in the garden • Share resources that can be used directly in a classroom • Touch on how to use gardens as healing for children experiencing trauma Apr 27 M 6:30 – 8:30 pm 25281 Stefanie Bugasch Scopoline $25
The long term care product evolution and current market for the product will be addressed. Both the policy and the partnership plan will be discussed in detail. Additional topics include: • The relationship of Medicare & Medicaid to the partnership plan • Suitability standards, compliance issues, and training under the new partnership program • Alternatives to purchasing long term care insurance Mar 4 W 8 am – Noon 25177 Kathy Mueller $65
Insurance: Medicare/Medicare Supplements Learn what Medicare is and what it does for people. Eligibility, Part A and Part B coverage, as well as exclusions will be covered. Medicare Part D will be introduced. Medicare Supplement coverage, including Medicare Advantage plans, will also be examined. Mar 4 25178
W Kathy Mueller
12:30 – 4:30 pm $65
National Coalition of Certification Centers (NC3) Telecommunication Certification – Voice, Data, Video Test, & Termination Those working in broadband telecommunications, phone cabling, building maintenance, information technologies, and other fields where certification in these areas is valued can earn an industry-validated NC3 certificate upon: • Learning the proper use of tools, testers & applicable standards for terminating & performing wire verification testing on copper communications cabling • Utilizing professional grade tools to learn the proper techniques for cutting, stripping, and terminating twisted pair & coaxial cables • Completing lab activities involving terminating & testing LAN network cabling according to the latest EIA/TIA LAN cabling standards, as well as coaxial “F type” terminations Mar 7 & 14 S 8 am – 4:30 pm 25192 Paul Benfield $420
Plumbing Code Review 101 Take a thorough look at the most significant changes over the past year involving drain, waste, and vent codes. Updated language and practices related to sanitary drains, drainage systems, components, and applications will be addressed. If you think you’ve been staying up to date with code knowledge, this class may change your mind. Mar 23 24683 24684
M Patrick O’Neill Patrick O’Neill
5:30 – 8:30 pm $69 no code book $89 w/code book
Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt – 16 hrs
This course is for companies who train their internal auditors to the requirements of the 2015 standard. It prepares you to utilize your internal auditors and your internal audit process to identify changes that need to be made in your quality management system. This course is ideal for:
In order to remain competitive, your company needs to be able to effectively eliminate waste (Lean Manufacturing) and improve processes (Six Sigma). Lean Six Sigma is globally recognized methodology that relies on a collaborative team effort to improve performance by systematically removing waste and reducing variation. Topics include:
• Companies seeking to train new internal auditors or refresh current internal auditors • Organizations not yet ISO registered who want to gain an understanding of what is required • ISO-registered organizations who want to address the updated standard changes before transitioning to them • Company leadership who are involved in the management review process • Quality Management System (QMS) implementation teams May 1 & 8 F 8 am – 4:30 pm May 15 F 8 am – Noon 24402* Terry Koenig $620
• Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control (DMAIC) • Sort, Set In Order, Shine, Standardize, Sustain (5S) • Voice of the Customer (VOC) & Critical to Quality (CTQ) • Five Whys & Root Cause Analysis • Eight Wastes • Excel & Minitab software programs Mar 12-13 R/F 8 am – 4:30 pm 24401** Terry Koenig $560
* This class is held at LTC Manitowoc ** This class is held at LTC Sheboygan
QUALIT Y Lakeshore Technical College
Auditing to the ISO 9001:2015 Standard
6
Lakeshore Technical College A G R I C U LT U R E S P E C I A L E V E N T
7
Family Farming Success for Future Generations Morning Session: Strategies for Family Farming Success in the Shark Tank of “WHAT IF” Most farm families realize the importance of implementing a contingency business plan for if and when something ever happens, but few ever accomplish this management goal. No one wants to be in the “shark tank” facing a stressful situation like unexpected death, sudden illness, family dispute, loss of a key employee – situations rarely discussed, and usually avoided. But what if it does happen? Learn about the importance of implementing a business contingency planning process so that a farming operation continues when and if the unexpected actually happens. Afternoon Session: Keeping Your Farm in the Family for Future Generations Without proper planning and effective communications, a lot of emotional stress can develop between family members when transferring the ownership of a family farm from one generation (parents) to the next generation (adult children). Family obstacles and personal fears can prevent families from working through this transition process without becoming tangled up in disputes or legal problems. Learn about these challenges and potential solutions for achieving a successful transition and continuation of a farming legacy. Feb 20 R 9:30 am – 3:30 pm 25594 Dr. Ron Hanson $98 Farm Wisconsin Discovery Center, 7001 Gass Lake Road, Manitowoc
About Your Presenter DR. RON HANSON specializes in the successful transition of farm business ownership while helping families resolve conflicts in a positive manner through effective communication. He led an accomplished 46-year agribusiness teaching and student advising career that earned 31 university and national recognitions. Dr. Hanson is a Harlan agribusiness professor emeritus for the University of Nebraska, and a graduate of the University of Illinois.
Confined Space: Rescue Techniques
Students will prepare to become certified as a trainer (not an operator) so they can provide aerial and scissors lift training to their organization’s employees. Prior operational experience is highly recommended. Activities and topics include: • A review of applicable OSHA regulations, case studies, and standard interpretations to meet the regulatory requirements • Discussions focusing on training methods for adult learners, operator performance evaluations, and pre-operational inspections • Use of various training evaluation tools Apr 16 R 8 am – 4:30 pm 22412 Justin Dekker $399
Aboveground Storage Tank Installer Aboveground Storage Tanks (ASTs) installers will learn about regulations, consensus codes, recommended practices, plan preparations, and submittal procedures as they pertain to ASTs. Site preparation, tank handling, testing, leak-detection systems, secondary containment systems, and overfill protection are also covered. Note: Bring a check for $35 payable to WDATCP to cover the application and exam fee not included in your registration fee. Exam starts at 1 pm on Wednesday. Mar 3 Mar 4 22331
T W LeRoy Nordmeyer
8 am – 4:30 pm 8 am – Noon $379
Confined Space Entrant/Attendant/Supervisor Students will prepare to assume the role of attendant, entrant, or supervisor for a permit-required confined space (PRCS) entry. Hands-on applications will be involved. Topics include: • Identification of different types of confined spaces • Overview of OSHA’s CS standard • Identification of hazards • Application of hazard controls such as air monitoring, ventilation, and lockout/tagout • Non-entry rescue • Scenarios applying principles to simulated confined space entries May 6 W 8 am – 4:30 pm 22319 Wayne Whiting $289
Students will learn how to rescue entrants from confined spaces without atmospheric hazards. Must have completed Confined Space Entrant/ Attendant/Supervisor. Topics include: • Identification of hazards • Application of incident command system • Selection of appropriate respiratory & fall protection • Design & selection of patient hauling systems • Patient assessment & packaging • Rescue simulations May 7 R 8 am – 4:30 pm 22320 Wayne Whiting $299
DOT Hazardous Materials Compliance Training Hazmat training is required within 90 days for new employees responsible for shipping and receiving hazardous materials, or those with regulatory responsibilities for transportation management, dispatching, training, safety, or human resources. Students should have a working knowledge of the types of hazardous materials and wastes commonly shipped from or received by their facility, and are asked to bring copies of recent applicable shipping documents for project work. Topics include: • General orientation to regulation • Labeling & marking requirements • Shipping papers requirements • Load securement & segregation • Spill reporting criteria • Security plan & awareness training Apr 7 T 22323 John Hanson
8 am – 4:30 pm $275
DOT Hazardous Materials Compliance Refresher This session satisfies OSHA requirements for refresher training every three years. It includes a review of basic DOT hazmat compliance practices, as well as a regulatory update for all personnel involved with shipping, receiving or transporting hazardous materials. Completion of the DOT Hazardous Materials Compliance Training within the past three years is a prerequisite. Apr 8 22324
W John Hanson
8 am – Noon $169
SAFE T Y & COMPLIANCE Lakeshore Technical College
Aerial & Scissors Lift/Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWP) Train-the-Trainer
8
Lakeshore Technical College SAFE T Y & COMPLIANCE
9
Industrial Emergency Response Operations
Industrial Emergency Response Technician Refresher
A combination of classroom and hands-on instruction prepares students to safely respond to hazardous material incidents. Satisfies OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910.120 Operations Level training requirements. Topics include:
This training satisfies OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910.120 Technician Level training requirements. The same topics will be covered as in the initial Industrial Emergency Response Technician 40 – Hour course.
• Air monitoring • Decontamination • Emergency response SOPs & simulations • Hazard recognition • Personal protective equipment • Spill control • Toxicology & medical surveillance Jan 22-24 W-F 22359 Wayne Whiting
Mar 13 22322
8 am – 4:30 pm $675
Apr 7-9 22360
8 am – 4:30 pm $675
T-R Wayne Whiting
F Wayne Whiting
Lockout Tagout Train-the-Trainer
Industrial Emergency Response Operations Refresher This annual refresher is for those who have completed Operations Level training, and reviews competencies necessary for operations level response according to OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910.120.
Those responsible for developing, implementing, training, and enforcing the Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout) standard within the workplace will gain a clear understanding of this OSHA standard. Students will become familiar with how to: • Define program designations & responsibilities • Identify key components of a lockout/tagout program • Develop procedures for specific machines • Identify required training & retraining elements • Implement a periodic inspection program • Identify strategies that can enhance the effectiveness of training adults May 5 T 8 am – 4:30 pm 22330 John Hanson $335
• Discuss current uses of confinement & containment techniques • Examine practical applications of protective clothing • Participate in actual containment scenarios • Review of ERP/IC procedures Jan 24 F 8 am – 4:30 pm 22361 Wayne Whiting $285
Machine Guarding
Apr 9 22362
• Woodworking machinery • Mills & calendars in the rubber/plastics industries • Mechanical power presses • Forging machines • Mechanical power-transmission apparatus May 8 F 22333 John Hanson
F Wayne Whiting
8 am – 4:30 pm $285
Industrial Emergency Response Technician 40 – Hour This class covers response and knowledge from the awareness level to technical level, and keeps students active with extensive hands-on training and lab activities. Satisfies OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910.120 Technician Level training requirements. Topics include: • Air monitoring & exercise • Decontamination • Emergency response SOPs & simulations • Hazard recognition & identification exercises • Personal protective equipment • Toxicology, medical monitoring, and heat stress Mar 9-13 M-F 22321 Wayne Whiting
8 am – 4:30 pm $285
8 am – 4:30 pm $875
Machinery can be full of moving parts which create workplace hazards and potential injuries. Understanding the various types, purposes, and legal requirements for machine safeguarding can help you protect workers from injuries. Thorough explanations of and discussions surrounding industry compliance practices address:
8 am – Noon $169
OSHA Outreach Training 30 – Hour General Industry
Learn about electrical safety and arc flash hazard in one course while earning four hours of continuing education credit. Safety hazards involved in working with or near electricity will be addressed along with new industry standards that protect workers from the hazards of shock, electrocution, arc flash, and arc blast. Topics include: • Voltage, current, resistance, and power • Conductors & insulators • Direct & alternating current • Single-phase & three-phase power • OSHA 29 Code of Federal Regulations Part 1910, Subpart S • National Electrical Code • NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety Requirements for Employee Workplaces Jan 15 W 8 am – Noon 25707 Justin Barrett $135
OSHA Outreach Training 10 – Hour for General Industry Entry level workers are required to learn about workplace safety and health hazards specifically for the general industry. Students will receive their Department of Labor card upon successful completion of this course where they’ll learn about OSHA and: • Hazard recognition • Avoidance • Abatement • Prevention • Employer responsibilities • Worker rights Jan 22 R Jan 23 F 22325 John Hanson
8 am – 3:30 pm 8 am – Noon $335
May 6 May 7 22326
8 am – 3:30 pm 8 am – Noon $335
W R John Hanson
This course was specifically developed for safety coordinators, foremen, management, and anyone in a leadership role in general industry where they may have safety responsibilities. Students will learn how the provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act) must be implemented in the workplace not only to achieve OSHA compliance, but to achieve quality expectations of business partners. Department of Labor cards will be provided to students upon successful completion of this course where they will learn about OSHA and: • Hazard recognition • Avoidance & abatement • Prevention • Safety management • Employer responsibilities • Worker rights Mar 10-13 T-F 22327 Tom Fitzgerald
8 am – 4:30 pm $735
Powered Industrial Truck (PIT) Train–the–Trainer Forklift experience is highly recommended for students taking this class which certifies them as a trainer, not an operator. Training resources are provided upon discussing and reviewing: • OSHA’s PIT training regulations, case studies, reference materials • Forklift safety regulations • Training methods for adult learners in the classroom Feb 26 W 8 am – 4:30 pm 22409 Tom Fitzgerald $399 May 14 22410
R Tom Fitzgerald
8 am – 4:30 pm $399
Powered Industrial Truck (PIT) Train–the–Trainer Refresher This class is recommended every three years for those that have successfully completed the initial Powered Industrial Truck Train-theTrainer class. Changes to PIT standards are shared with students, along with a review of applicable standard interpretations and training tools. Students will have the opportunity to discuss challenges or questions they may have encountered with their organization’s training program. Mar 20 22411
F Tom Fitzgerald
8 am – Noon $179
SAFE T Y & COMPLIANCE Lakeshore Technical College
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70E Awareness Training
10
Lakeshore Technical College SAFE T Y & COMPLIANCE
11
Underground Storage Tank Installer Underground Storage Tank (UST) installers will learn about regulations, consensus codes, recommended practices, plan preparations, and submittal procedures as they pertain to USTs. Site excavation practices, tank handling, testing, leak-detection systems, corrosion protection, and overfill protection are also covered. Note: Bring a check for $35 payable to WDATCP to cover the application and exam fee not included in your registration fee. Exam starts at 1 pm on Friday. Mar 5 Mar 6 22332
R F LeRoy Nordmeyer
8 am – 4:30 pm 8 am – Noon $379
Waste Site Worker 40 – Hour Emphasis on hands-on experiences, as well as realistic simulations utilizing our extensive indoor and outdoor training facilities, will help students understand the procedures and information necessary for working safely at uncontrolled hazardous waste sites. Topics include: • Axioms of chemistry & toxicology • Monitoring of atmospheric hazards using quality instrument presentation • Participation in safe work practice exercises such as drum handling, confined space entry, environmental sampling, and use of engineering controls • Decontamination & emergency plans • Selecting & utilizing effective respiratory protection & chemical protective clothing Feb 3-7 M-F 8 am – 4:30 pm 22328 John Hanson $875
Waste Site Worker Refresher This session satisfies OSHA requirements for annual refresher training with a review of materials presented in the initial Waste Site Worker 40 – Hour training, as well as updates on regulatory and technological changes. Feb 7 22329
F John Hanson
8 am – 4:30 pm $285
Business & Industry Assessment Services
Hire. Develop. Retain. Promote.
Your employees are your most valuable asset. LTC’s Business and Industry Assessment Services can help you make the right investments in your employees – your most valuable asset. Assessments can help identify the right skills and aptitudes, make the right hires, determine training development plans, and promote the right people. Business Assessment Services Manager Bill Persinger provides consultations, assessments, and customized reports to help you make the best decisions regarding your most valuable asset. For additional information or a free consultation, contact Bill at bill.persinger@gotoltc.edu or 920.693.1297.
gotoltc.edu/Assessments
Connect with us
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@LTCWorkforceSolutions @LTCWFS
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID
1290 North Avenue Cleveland WI 53015 1.888.GO TO LTC • TTY 711 HLC Accredited • hlcommission.org
CUSTOMIZED TR AINING Why do we offer customized, on- and off-campus training in addition to what you see in this book? Because your business faces unique challenges. Contact us and start a conversation to determine the best training solutions for your business today.
1.888.GO TO LTC gotoltc.edu/Business-Industry
LAKESHORE TECHNICAL COLLEGE PERMIT NO. 10