If you want to work on NJDOT-funded infrastructure projects and haven't taken a refresher in two years, better sign up now. Course covers MUTCD, info on keeping workers safe, new NJDOT safety specs, and other federal and state regulations/changes.
The training covers topics including TIM guidelines, fundamentals, and terminology; notifications and scene size up; scene safety and risk management; traffic management; special circumstances; clearance; and termination.
This course reviews the basic regulations and engineering guidelines for the installation of pavement markings and properly establishing and posting regulatory, warning, and guide signs. If you are looking to better understand the concepts and principles behind signage, register today!
This one-day workshop will cover the current curb ramp and sidewalk criteria in parts of Sections 5.6.4, 5.7.1, 5.7.3 and 5.7.4 of the current version of the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Roadway Design Manual for public sidewalk curb ramps.
This 3-day course is designed for experienced highway work zone personnel who seek training in work zone traffic control. NJDOT and other agencies require a contractor to assign a supervisory-level employee with requisite onsite experience to act as the Traffic Control Coordinator (TCC) on roadway construction projects.
The Work Zone Safety Awareness Program is offered to participants who require an overview of working safely in the roadway. This course is vital for personnel who are required to set up short-term work zones or are assigned to long-term projects, to ensure compliance with the national MUTCD standards.
The course material reviews the importance of preventive maintenance to the life of an asphalt pavement. The material will help the student identify common asphalt distresses and the appropriate treatments.
This course is designed specifically for project engineers, project inspectors, supervisors and those in responsible charge of federal aid construction projects. It presents essential requirements and procedures for insuring conformance with contract plans and specifications including records and documentation necessary to
This course will break down the component parts of a traffic stop by first addressing the acuity of the Officer as is relates to the Motor Vehicle Code in New Jersey. This is must-have for any full-time NJ law enforcement officer. Register today!
This 2-day workshop will cover the current design guidelines in Section 8 of the NJDOT Roadway Design Manual, covering clear zone, warranting obstructions, guide rail height, clearance from traveled way, rubrail, reduced post spacing at obstructions, guide rail at structures, and more.
Pavement Management Systems provides the basics for developing a pavement management system to help local governments manage their pavement network by providing an understanding of the concept and importance of road surface inventories and condition surveys.
This 1-day workshop will cover the current design guidelines in Sections 5.6.4 through 5.7.4 of the current version of the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Roadway Design Manual for public sidewalk curb ramp design. Learn how to properly design public sidewalk curb ramps as per the latest guidelines.
This course covers common NJTR-1 errors for both passenger and commercial motor vehicle (CMV) crashes and offers methods to improve crash data quality. Crash analysis software functions and the role of data in crash analysis will be discussed.
This workshop covers the TZD road safety strategy, emphasizing the zero deaths philosophy, highlighting six key areas, and promoting safety culture. Participants will gain insights into implementing TZD on local roads, initiating zero deaths programs, and accessing additional resources.
Back pain is one of the most common causes of temporary disability (TD) and medical aid appealability. Pain syndrome of lumbosacral localization is typical for the class of diseases of the musculoskeletal system (DMSS). The factors of workload be the cause of the development of occupationally determined DMSS. Given the possibility of the impact of same factors on traffic policemen, it seems relevant to study the risk of developing DMSS in this group workers.
The aim of study based on the study of working conditions of traffic police inspectors and the prevalence of BCMS among THEM to assess the degree of professional conditioning of the analyzed diseases.
The assessment of working conditions of inspectors of traffic police with measurement of levels of influence of professional factors was carried out. Retrospective analysis of health status was carried out according to the data of outpatient cards (431 cards) and sick leaves (568 sheets for 369 people), as well as subjectively according to the results of a survey (117 questionnaires) in different age and age groups. Nonparametric and parametric methods of variational statistics were used to establish the reliability of the differences.
The linear nature of the dependence of the increase in the number of diseases with experience was revealed. Professional conditionality of development of BKMS in group of inspectors of traffic police traffic police is statistically proved. The level of relative occupational risk in the BCMS class is high.
The web-site of this journal uses cookies to optimize its performance and design as well as special service to collect and analyze data about pages visitors. By continuing to browse this web-site you agree to use cookies and the above service.
Accidents, vehicle breakdowns, and obstacles on the road are not uncommon. If these occur on an ordinary road, the driver has to deal with the problem alone and decide how to proceed. These minutes, spent thinking about whom to call for help, are always unsafe and stressful for any road user.
After receiving information from the Traffic Management Center operator, or having noticed an incident on their own while patrolling, the Traffic Safety Inspector will respond immediately and take the situation under control. Therefore, whatever happened, whether the engine has stopped, the wheel dropped, the fuel ran out, or the driver has fallen ill, he or she should call the Traffic Safety Inspector. Traffic safety inspector vehicles are equipped with: a first-aid kit, tools, two fire extinguishers, LED signs, a flashlight for nighttime hours and other necessary tools.
For vehicle breakdowns or if an accident has occurred on the highway, the Traffic Management Center operator will call the towing and rescue services. In case of accident, after securing the area, the Traffic Safety Inspector will take the necessary photos of the scene, help with preparing documents according to the European Accident Statement, including for receiving insurance payments, provide first aid and psychological assistance, and also take you to the nearest safe place.
If you see one of our vehicles on the road, or a person wearing a high-visibility safety jacket, behave respectfully slow down and if possible, let them pass on the road. Remember that the Traffic Safety Inspector works for your safety and convenience.
Joining the "service of yellow angels", as it is called by road users, is not easy, but it is possible. The work of the Traffic Safety Inspector is similar to that performed by rescue service specialists. Experience of working in emergency response services will be an advantage. Since the Traffic Safety Inspector deals with equipment, they must have good physical training, clean driving record (at least five years without an accident), understand traffic rules, and know the basics of motor vehicle construction and layout.
A Traffic Safety Inspector is a professional, who first to arrive at the scene to intervene in case of a problem on the highway. They should not only be diligent, cope well under pressure, and have the ability to make the right decision in any situation, but also actively participate in coordinating complex situations on the road before the arrival of the traffic police and emergency medical services.
Traffic Safety Inspector must take a course in First Aid in Case of Accident at the training center of the Ministry of Emergency Situations, and they are cleared to work only after successfully undergoing specific training (road safety, fire safety) and a compulsory preliminary medical examination.
7fc3f7cf58