Where is Army accident avoidance course?

To access the accident avoidance course follow the provided instructions: – Go to: https://safety.army.mil/training/ARMYACCIDENTAVOIDANCECOURSE/ tabid/982/Default. aspx – Log on with your AKO credentials (Access and Password). – Type “traffic” in the Catalog Search engine blank and click “Go”.

How long is Army accident avoidance good for?

To answer the question, the Army Accident Avoidance Course is good for 4 years. The individual will have to retake the course just before that period has expired to operate Army vehicles.

How long is the commanders safety course good for?

As of 1 December 2020, the Commanders Safety Course closed for new enrollments and any learners enrolled have until 31 December 2020 to complete this course and receive a graduation certificate. The Manager Safety Course and the Supervisor Safety Course will continue to be available in ALMS until the end of FY21.

What army regulation covers safety?

Army Regulation (AR) 385-10
The Army Safety Program is based on Army Regulation (AR) 385-10 and is applicable to all Army personnel and operations. In the program, safety activities are organized to protect the force and enhance warfighting capabilities through a systematic and progressive process of hazard identification and risk management.

At what time of the year and at what time of the day is visibility especially difficult Army?

The time of day you drive can also come with visibility challenges. At dawn, the sun may be in your eyes and, at dusk, it may be harder to see with the sun going down.

How many hours is the additional duty safety course?

7 hour
This training must be completed within 30 days of assignment and maintained on file for review. SORM will conduct 7 hour training with all ADSOs. This training includes a Basic review of essential safety elements expected in an effective, proactive Mishap prevention program.

What does POV mean in the Army?

Privately owned vehicle (POV) accidents are consistently the number one killer of Army Service Members. While commanders/supervisors do not control POV operators similar to those operating Army motor vehicles (AMV), numerous areas of influence may be used to reduce manpower losses.