Sara Wesche

Sara has been with Summit Training Source for over seven years, managing the marketing department since 2003. Sara’s focus has been developing Summit’s World Wide Web presence, to generate sales leads through multiple media, and to create marketing support materials that solidify Summit’s position as the complete EH&S training solution provider. Sara can be reached at SaraW@safetyontheweb.comor @ SafetyTraining1 on Twitter.

Don't scorn the SCORM standard

Sara Wesche

September 1, 2010

It allows seamless sharing of training software across systems.

Construction's changing work climate

Sara Wesche

March 9, 2010

The unique factors of day-to-day operations in the construction industry may contribute in part to the consistency of violations; but preventative and proactive steps can prevent accidents and ensure they don’t reoccur.

Top 5 trends in training delivery

Sara Wesche

December 9, 2009

Many of the new technologies we use in our everyday lives are being applied to the way we deliver training to employees.

Not on your watch

Sara Wesche

June 4, 2009

Most substance abusers look like average Americans, and most hold jobs. Learn to recognize behavioral cues that may indicate a drug or alcohol problem.

Become a green builder

Sara Wesche

March 4, 2009

You can increase the value of your services by offering green alternatives to building and construction projects.

TRAINING STRATEGIES: Take training to the next level

Sara Wesche

November 4, 2008

Here are five tips to make sure you are using your coaching skills to make your safety and compliance training more successful.

Transcend the classroom

Sara Wesche

September 5, 2008

If you’ve ever spent a day in the ballroom of your local chain hotel listening to an instructor drone on about the latest how-to topics in the world of management and leadership, you’ll welcome the new training resources available via on-demand learning.

OSHA's proposed construction confined space rule

Sara Wesche

June 30, 2008

While the proposed rule is a step in the right direction, its limitations have come under scrutiny by some within the construction industry.

Where's your AED?

Sara Wesche

March 1, 2008

Each year as many as 450,000 Americans suffer from sudden cardiac arrest and 90-95 percent of them die. But electrical shocks delivered to the heart within four minutes of the onset of abnormal heart function can produce as high as a 70 percent chance of survival.