Asbestos, Lead and Silica Awareness – 4 Hours
This class covers three of the most common construction airborne hazards, including the new rules for respirable crystalline silica. Crystalline silica is a common mineral found in many naturally-occurring and man-made materials used in construction (ex: brick, stone, concrete, mortar, sand). When these materials are disturbed (sanding, grinding, sawing, crushing, drilling, etc), silica dust is released. The first two hours of this course covers asbestos awareness for those students needing only this topic (they should register separately for the 2-hour asbestos awareness class on this same date). Following asbestos, the focus will be on lead and silica exposure hazards common in construction activities. This training is required for all workers who encounter lead, asbestos or silica in the workplace and covers required topics per Hazard Communication Standard
REFRESHER: Annual refresher training is required for asbestos, lead and silica.
Class 3 and 4 Asbestos Annual Refresher Training-OSHA/EPA
Asbestos Operations and Maintenance (Class III) Annual Refresher– 4 Hours
This course is designed to meet the training requirements in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1101, and EPA 40 CFR Part 763.92 for Asbestos Operations and Maintenance (also known as Class III) Work. This course runs approximately 22 hours and includes hands-on practice with respirators, glove-bags, mini-enclosures and decontamination procedures. This course focuses on Class III asbestos work, which is defined as repair and maintenance operations that may disturb asbestos, which are very small in scale and for a short duration. Class III-trained asbestos worker may only perform work that disturbs less than one square foot of asbestos material and cannot work on any pipe insulation. This course is recommended for maintenance or technician personnel who will only occasionally perform small tasks where some asbestos disturbance must occur, such as drilling or cutting small holes into or scraping small amounts of asbestos containing material.
REFRESHER: Annual refresher training is required; we recommend a minimum of 4 hours.
Asbestos Awareness (Class IV) - 3 Hours
This course is designed to meet the requirements for Class IV asbestos work and custodial activities under OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1101, and for school maintenance and custodial staff asbestos awareness training as required by EPA 40 CFR Part 763.92. This course is required for all personnel who perform maintenance or custodial activities in buildings where asbestos-containing materials may be present but will not be disturbed. It is also recommended for anyone who seeks a solid introduction to recognizing asbestos issues in buildings; and learning about asbestos health hazards, regulations, and proper materials handling. This course includes information about the various forms of asbestos, their uses, history, health effects, products that may contain asbestos, their potential locations, engineering controls, work practices, and identifying and responding to a release. The intended scope for this course is for workers who may come in contact with but who do not disturb or work on asbestos containing materials.
REFRESHER: Annual 2 hour refresher training is required.
Confined Space-Permit Required Safety – 4 Hours
This course is designed to meet the basic overview training requirements in 29 CFR 1910.146 for permit-required confined space work. Students will discuss and understand how to identify confined spaces, recognize the hazards associated with them, and the types and characteristics of hazardous atmospheres and other potential hazards. Also covered are the requirements of the Confined Space regulation; the written program; when to use and how to complete a permit; how to re-classify a space; personnel roles of entrant, attendant, supervisor and rescuers; emergency rescue planning; air sampling; ventilation; and appropriate PPE.
REFRESHER: Annual hands-on refresher training is required for personnel who perform entry-rescue duties. Refresher training is recommended for all other personnel.
Crisis Management Training- 2 hours
Crisis management and crisis management planning can protect organizations against complete failure if/when a catastrophic disruption happens. This course explores sudden onset and slow onset crises caused by internal and external issues as well as methods for determining risk to use as a basis for crisis management plans. Attendees will learn about the key elements of crisis management, how to formulate a crisis management plan and how to relate the plan to other continuity plans. Practical matters including how and when to put a crisis management plan into action and determine when a crisis is over are also covered.
Describe the type of circumstances where incident and crisis management are relevant
Explain the key features of effective Incident and Crisis Management Plans
Identify when Incident and Crisis Management Plans should be used and when to stand down
Demonstrate use of Crisis Management Plans to deal with a disaster
Attendees will have the skills to:
Formulate Incident and Crisis Management Plans relevant to their organization
Invoke and manage an incident or a crisis through the use of a Crisis Management Plan
This course will help you:
Understand the distinction between crisis management, recovery and continuity
Develop incident management and crisis management arrangements for your organization
Manage incidents and organizational crises by following appropriate plans
CDL Driver Improvement Program- Hawaii
Driver Improvement Program class helps companies comply with Part II (Annual Driver Safety Course) of the State’s Driver Improvement Program (DIP) requirement. To meet compliance, DIP classes are 8 hours long.
Defensive Driving Course 4 (DDC 4) NSC Driver Training Safety- 4 hours
This 4-hour course makes an ideal new employee or refresher course. It offers practical strategies to reduce collision-related injuries, fatalities and costs associated with motor vehicle crashes.
DOC 4 provides key understanding, skills and techniques to avoid collisions, reduce traffic violations and change driver behaviors and attitudes. Participants will acquire the basic knowledge and techniques to recognize potential hazards and avoid collisions and violation. The course will motivate them to change their behind the-wheel behaviors and attitudes. Students will learn coping techniques for dealing with speeding, distracted driving, impaired driving, and hazardous traffic conditions and more. The result will be a more responsible driver who understands best practices to prevent injury and death while driving a motor vehicle.
Defensive Driving Course 8-hour and 6-hour (DDC 8/6)
DDC 8/6 is a comprehensive defensive driving program with a basic eight-hour curriculum that can be
reduced to six hours if required by your training needs. Use this interactive course to give drivers
practical knowledge and techniques to avoid collisions and violations. Participants learn to choose safe,
responsible and lawful driving behaviors. The course includes updated statistics, driving tips and a
section that can be customized with local driving conditions and laws, or with specific fleet rules and
regulations.
NSC Professional Truck Driver- 4 hours
An instructor-led classroom course specifically created to address the unique challenges of truck drivers. This course is taught in four hours and provides truck drivers defensive driving strategies and techniques that will help them avoid collisions and traffic violations. The new modular format provides customized facilitation options based on learner needs and company training goals.
Reduce liability risks and fleet expenses through driver safety training
Your professional truck drivers need to stay safe. And your fleet needs to stay on the road, which means avoiding collisions, injuries and violations.
The newly revised NSC Professional Truck Driver Course helps keep your fleet safe and on the road.
What participants will learn
Participant will acquire the knowledge and defensive driving strategies to help them remain incident and citation -free by focusing on collision prevention through hazard recognition and crash avoidance techniques. Educating your employees about the importance of safe responsible driving can potentially reduce liability exposure and financial risks and costs related fleet insurance premiums, workers' compensation claims, traffic violations and repair bills.
Electrical - Electrical Standards - Electrical Safety- 2 hours
This course covers OSHA electrical safety regulations that apply to construction and general industry. Emphasis is on controlling electrical hazards in the workplace, understanding ground paths, recognizing electrical hazards, and interpreting electrical standards. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate an understanding of OSHA electrical safety regulations within general industry. Course is designed to protect employees exposed to dangers such as electric shock, electrocution, fires, and explosions.
Fall Prevention and Protection Basics – 4 Hours
The U.S. Department of Labor lists falls as one of the leading causes of traumatic occupational death in the workplace today. Any time an employee is working at a height of 6 feet or more, that worker needs to be aware of the proper fall protection practices, as well as use the proper fall protection equipment. To help ensure that workers adhere to the proper safety precautions, OSHA has mandated that a competent person be present at every job site.
This class will provide students with a comprehensive overview of Fall Protection practices in construction in the following areas: fall restraint and fall arrest-what they are and when to utilize them; how to inspect and fit your personal fall protection equipment; portable and extension ladder proper use and requirements; common types of scaffolding systems and their proper use.
The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued a final rule updating its general industry Walking-Working Surfaces standards specific to slip, trip, and fall hazards. The rule also includes a new section under the general industry Personal Protective Equipment standards that establishes employer requirements for using personal fall protection systems. The most important aspect of the new changes is the employee training deadline. The deadline for employee training according to the new guidance is six months from the date of publication in the Federal Register (May 18, 2017).
Fire Protection and Prevention Training- 2 hours
The goal of this Fire Safety Course is to provide a knowledgeable understanding on the origins of fires, sources of fires, how to protect you, and how to prevent fires from occurring.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, approximately 3% of all workplace fatalities are a result of fires or explosions. Fires can and do happen just about anywhere. This Fire Safety Training course will give you a good understanding of fire safety, including an understanding of the variety of elements that can come together to make a fire, including static and electrical discharges, friction, vapor pressure, chain reactions, and flash points.
Topics include:
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Flammable Materials and Liquids
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Ignition sources
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Fire Extinguishers – Classes and ratings
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Fire Extinguisher use
Training Requirements | HAZMAT Awareness / Operations
For emergency response operations at sites not RCRA licensed, or at uncontrolled hazardous waste site clean-ups, OSHA standards 29 CFR 1910.120(q) & 29 CFR 1926.65(q) require that construction and general industry employees receive proper training prior to engaging in hazardous waste operations and emergency response for hazardous substance releases or substantial threats of release. Each responder level requires annual refresher training.
First Responder Awareness Level Must demonstrate competencies.
No specific hour’s requirement. Annual Refresher training is required.
First Responder Operations Level 16 Hours and must demonstrate competencies. Annual Refresher training is required.
Please see the Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response OSHA Fact Sheet or HAZWOPER standards 29 CFR 1910.120(q) and 29 CFR 1926.65(q) for additional competency and training requirement information.
PRO BOARD Authorized
FIRST RESPONDER AWARENESS LEVEL – ANNUAL REFRESHER TRAINING- 4 hours
The 4-Hour First Responder Awareness (FRA) Training Classroom course is designed for firefighters, police officers, ambulance personnel, private industry emergency responders, military personnel, and government employees.
Per 1910.120(q)(6)(i): “First responder awareness level. First responders at the awareness level are individuals who are likely to witness or discover a hazardous substance release and who have been trained to initiate an emergency response sequence by notifying the proper authorities of the release. They would take no further action beyond notifying the authorities of the release. First responders at the awareness level shall have sufficient training or have had sufficient experience to objectively demonstrate competency in the following areas:”
Employees at the awareness level are personnel likely to (1) discover or witness a hazardous material emergency, or (2) may be the first on the scene of an emergency involving hazardous material. These employees are expected to recognize which hazardous materials are present, protect themselves, call for trained personnel and secure the area. Their most important role is making proper notifications that begin the emergency response sequence. This level of training anticipates a response role which involves no potential for exposure to hazards related to the hazardous materials involved in an incident.
The employer is responsible for ensuring the health and safety of responding personnel as well as the protection of the public and the communities served. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 and EPA 40 CFR 311 require that emergency response employees be completely trained before they perform at hazardous materials emergencies. Training managers face a significant challenge in ensuring that all responding personnel are fully trained and prepared while working within existing resources and conflicting priorities. An employer must provide annual refresher training which focuses on using available information sources to recognize and identify hazardous materials.
First Responders at the Awareness level are required to be trained in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.120(q), and also must have annual refresher training of sufficient content and duration to maintain responder competencies.
This course complies with the First Responders Awareness training requirements under Fed-OSHA, Cal-OSHA, and NFPA 472.
Students who take the First Responder Operations FRO training are not required to take the OSHA First Responder Awareness FRA training. The FRO course meets the training requirement for both responder levels.
First Responder Operations (FRO) Training- 16 hours
The 16-Hour First Responder Operations (FRO) Training course is designed for firefighters, police officers, ambulance personnel, private industry emergency responders, military personnel, and government employees.
First Responders at the Operation level are required to be trained in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.120(q), and also must have annual refresher training of sufficient content and duration to maintain responder competencies.
Per 1910.120(q):
Emergency response program to hazardous substance releases. This paragraph covers employers whose employees are engaged in emergency response no matter where it occurs except that it does not cover employees engaged in operations specified in paragraphs (a)(1)(i) through (a)(1)(iv) of this section. Those emergency response organizations who have developed and implemented programs equivalent to this paragraph for handling releases of hazardous substances pursuant to section 303 of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986, 42 U.S.C. 11003) shall be deemed to have met the requirements of this paragraph.
This course complies with the First Responders Operations training requirements under Fed-OSHA, Cal-OSHA, and NFPA 472.
Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) /Globally Harmonized System (GHS) – 3 Hours
OSHA requires that all affected employees receive training in the new Hazard Communication GHS labeling and Safety Data Sheet (SDS) systems by Dec. 1, 2013. This three-hour class provides a comprehensive overview of the 2012 OSHA Hazard Communication changes in 29 CFR 1910.1200 that incorporates the UN GHS requirements for chemicals used on the job.
Topics include when GHS-Hazcom will apply, when various parts of the rule will be phased in and enforced, hazmat classification and categories, understanding the new format SDSs, pictograms, and container label requirements.
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Refresher / GHS – 8 Hours
This new Hazmat refresher format meets both the requirements of HAZWOPER for annual refresher training and also the OSHA Communication requirements for the new GHS (Globally Harmonized System) changes. OSHA requires that all affected employees receive training in the new GHS labeling and Safety Data Sheet (SDS) systems by Dec. 1, 2013. With this combo class students receive certification documenting the combination of HAZWOPER refresher and GHS compliance.
Ladder Safety/ Walking Working Surfaces – 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D- 2 hours
Ladders are one of the most common tools used by workers. Although ladders are common, most users are not aware of the dangers associated with ladders. The primary danger is falling from heights. Ladder safety therefore concentrates on how to prevent falls by making sure the ladder is in good condition, the proper procedures for using the ladder to provide for maximum safety, and the personnel using ladders adhere to the safe usage.
This course covers safety applications that are common to all ladders, the various types of ladders, safety for specific types of ladders, inspection and maintenance to preserve safe operation of ladders, stairways regulations, policies and procedures contained in a written program, and the responsibilities of the competent person to maintain ladder safety.
Topics: Types of Ladders, Ladder Inspection, Ladder Maintenance, Specific Ladder Safety Requirements, Stairway Requirements, Ladder Written Program, Competent Person Responsibilities
Lead Awareness Training-OSHA Lead Construction Health & Safety - 2 Hours
This course is designed to meet the training requirements of OSHA 29 CFR 1926.62. There are workplaces and environmental regulations for working with lead paint or other lead hazards. This course addresses the workplace safety and health issues and requirements regarding lead exposure to workers. For environmental requirements and controls, see our lead certification courses (Renovator, Inspector, Risk Assessor, Worker or Supervisor). This course is intended for workers who perform maintenance, construction, demolition, or other work where lead paint or lead materials are present. The following topics are included: lead health effects, history and uses; written program requirements; exposure assessments; operations that have the potential to cause workers to be exposed to lead; work area signage; engineering controls and work practices; PPE; respiratory protection; medical monitoring; and medical surveillance and removal.
REFRESHER: Annual refresher training is required; recommend a minimum of 2 hours.
Miner’s Annual 8-hour Refresher - MSHA 30 CFR Part 46.8 and 29 CFR 1910 OSHA Standards
The Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) requires, a miner must receive minimum of 8 hours annual refresher training. Specifically, as stated in Section 46.8, a miner must receive 8 hours of health and safety refresher training, a minimum of every 12 months. The training must include instruction on changes at the mine that could adversely affect the miner’s health or safety. The refresher training must also address other health and safety subjects relevant to the mine.
MSHA Part 46 8-Hour Annual Refresher Training course is designed in part to assist in meeting these training requirements, and is available for miners, supervisors, managers, mine operators, miners’ representatives, and subcontractors who require this annual refresher training as specified by MSHA.
Refresher: Annually
MUTCD- Flagger, Temporary Traffic Control Technician and Supervisor Training –DOT
Flagger Training- 4 hours
This four-hour flagger training course is designed to instruct an individual the correct procedures for
conducting standard flagging operations, including 1 and 2 flagger flagging operations. This course
complies with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, the MUTCD, and will teach basic
guidelines for conducting flagging operations based upon MUTCD requirements and regulations. This
course teaches how to use specific flagging equipment, how to safely set up a flagger station, how to
correctly execute stop / proceed slow directions and how to conduct emergency flagging operations
Training in done in accordance with the MUTCD Part 6. The purpose of this course is to promote safety,
and the proper use of flaggers for traffic control. Topics covered include:
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Qualifications for Flaggers
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High Visibility Clothing
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Hand Signaling Devices
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Flagger Procedures
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Flagger Stations
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Traffic Control Devices
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Types and Colors of Devices
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Sign Placement
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MUTCD
Wallet card issued to participants who successfully complete the written exam and practical
demonstration.
Refresher: 3 years
MUTCD Temporary Traffic Control Technician and Supervisor Training –DOT
MUTCD Traffic Control Technician/Operations/ Utilities- 8 hours
Introductory training in the principles of temporary work zone traffic control applicable to utility work.
All those involved in utility projects should have a basic knowledge of temporary traffic control that allows them provide for the safest traffic environment.
This day log UTILITY course provides an introduction to temporary traffic control for utility workers and others whose actions may affect safety. It teaches concepts, techniques and practices in the installation and maintenance of traffic control devices in accordance with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD).
Topics discussed include: • Sources of standards and guidelines • Fundamental principles of temporary traffic control • Component part of a typical utility operation • Traffic control devices and their requirements • High-visibility safety apparel • Worker Protection • Typical utility applications • Short duration lane closures • Work close to the travel lane with and without lane encroachment • Work beyond the shoulder
Refresher: 4 years
MUTCD Traffic Control Supervisor (TCS) – 16 hours
Advanced training in the principles of temporary work zone traffic control
All work zone personnel should receive training according to the job decision they are required to make. Training enables highway workers to provide for the safety of motorists, workers and pedestrians.
The Traffic Control Supervisor course is a 2-day course designed for individuals who supervise traffic control technicians and other field personnel. It provides comprehensive training on work zone standards, guidelines, installation and removal procedures, inspection, documentation and supervisory skills.
The TCS course expands on the concepts and techniques taught in the Traffic Control Technician (TCT), which is a prerequisite for this course. Students are taught how to read and interpret traffic control plans for implementation in the field. It also teaches how to recognize, analyze correct and document deficiencies. A further objective of this course is to teach the students skills necessary to become an effective Supervisor so they can effectively oversee personnel in the field.
Refresher: 4 years
Understanding NFPA 70E and Arc Flash Hazards
NFPA 70E-2021 / Arc Flash Awareness - Standard for Electrical Safe Work Practices-4 hours
Hundreds of worker deaths and thousands of injuries could be prevented each year by following NFPA 70E: Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace®. Originally developed at OSHA's request, NFPA 70E provisions are applied to identify electrical safety hazards and reduce employee exposure to those hazards.
The foremost purpose of this training program is to keep workers safe while working on or around electrically energized equipment. It is also designed to help organizations who are employers of electrical workers comply with OSHA and NFPA 70E® safety standards. From safe work practices and hazard concerns that affect the employee, to the liability, documentation and compliance concerns that affect the employer, we will apply the information presented in this course to your specific needs, circumstances, workers, facilities and equipment. Overall, this program is designed to reduce liability concerns for the employer while establishing a culture of safe work practices among employees.
In addition to keeping workers safe, this course is designed to help companies fulfill their legal requirements relative to OSHA 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart S Electrical, and NFPA 70E® “Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace®”.
Employers are required to follow the law which will help them avoid lawsuits and keep their workers safe. Knowing the OSHA Qualified Electrical Worker definition and understanding how it is applied to your specific situation will keep you and your workers out of trouble. This course is designed to help you get your organization up to speed and workers properly trained as quickly and thoroughly as possible.
OSHA 1910.399 specifically defines a qualified person as “One who has received training in and has demonstrated skills and knowledge in the construction and operation of electric equipment and installations and the hazards involved.”
This training is a must for anyone who works on or around any electrically energized equipment at industrial plants, utilities or commercial and private building facilities. From machine operators and janitorial personnel, to maintenance workers and experienced electricians - anyone who comes in contact with electrical equipment must receive Electrical Safety training to be in compliance with the requirements of OSHA standard CFR 1910.331-.335.
All Maintenance Personnel in: Hotels •Manufacturing Plants •Commercial Buildings •Hospitals •Waste Water Facilities •Schools •Government Buildings •Research Facilities •Shopping Centers •Apartment Buildings •Airports
Including: • All Electricians - any level •Maintenance and Electrical Supervisors •Machine Operators
•Maintenance Millwrights and Mechanics •HVAC Technicians •Field Service Technicians
•Building Engineers •Stationary Engineers •Building and Maintenance Managers •Multi-craft and Cross Training Personnel •Environmental Safety and Health Personnel
Refresher: Every 3 years
Control of Hazardous Energy /LOTO OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147- NFPA 70E-2021- 3 hours
This course covers the role and responsibility of the employer to develop and implement an energy control program, or lock-out/tag-out (LOTO) for the protection of workers while performing servicing and maintenance activities on machinery and equipment. Course topics include types of hazardous energy, detecting hazardous conditions, implementing control measures as they relate to the control of hazardous energy, developing and implementing energy control programs including written isolation procedures, training of authorized and affected employees, and periodic inspection of energy control procedures using the OSHA Control of Hazardous Energy Standard. Upon course completion the student will have the ability to explain the importance of energy control programs, procedures, training, audits and methods of controlling hazardous energy.
Provisions of the Standard
Purpose of Lockout-Tag out
Requirements for LOTO
Types of Hazardous Energy
Refresher: Every 3 years
OSHA Outreach 10/30 hour Construction Training-
The OSHA 10-and 30-hour Construction Training courses are intended to provide a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in the construction industry.
OSHA Outreach 10-hour Construction:
The OSHA 10 Hour Construction Industry Outreach Training Program is intended to provide an entry level construction worker’s general awareness on recognizing and preventing hazards on a construction site.
Entry Level Construction Workers
Training conducted over two days
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA Outreach 10-Hour Construction DOL course completion card
Topics:
Orientation
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
General safety and Health Provisions
Health Hazards: Hazard Communication
Health Hazards: Hazardous Materials
Cranes and Rigging
Focus Four: Electrical Safety
Struck-By and Caught in Between
Fall Protection
Personal Protective Equipment
Hand and Power Tools
Scaffolds
Stairways and Ladder
OSHA Outreach 30-hour Construction:
The OSHA 30-hour Construction Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in the construction industry. Specifically devised for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors; the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues.
Construction Employees with Safety Responsibilities such as Foremen, Superintendents, Project Managers, Safety Coordinators, Safety Specialist
Training conducted over a minimum of 4 days.
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA Outreach 30-Hour Construction DOL course completion card
Topics:
Orientation
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
Recordkeeping
Basic Safety Orientation
General Safety and Health Provisions
Health Hazards: Hazard Communication
Health Hazards: Hazardous Materials
Process Safety Management: (PSM)
Personal Protective Equipment
Fire Protection
Materials Handling and Storage
Hand and Power Tools
Welding and Cutting
Focus Four - Electrical Safety
Focus Four - Struck-By and Caught in Between Hazards
Focus Four - Fall Protection
Cranes and Rigging
Motor Vehicles
Excavations
Concrete and Masonry Construction
Stairways and Ladders
Confined Spaces
Lead Safety in the Workplace
Asbestos Safety in the Workplace
Scaffolds
Final Exam
OSHA Outreach 10/30 hour General Industry Training
OSHA Outreach 10-hour General Industry Training Course
OSHA recommends Outreach Training Programs as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1910. General industry workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job.
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Outreach DOL course completion card.
Topics:
Orientation
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
Walking and Working Surfaces
Emergency Action Plan
Hazardous Materials
Personal Protective Equipment
Machine Guarding Safety
Electrical Safety
Hazard Communication
Hazardous Substances & Industrial Hygiene
Safety and Health Programs
Final Exam
OSHA Outreach 30-hour General Industry Training Course
The OSHA 30-hour General Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in general industry. Specifically devised for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors; the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues.
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA 30-Hour General Industry Outreach DOL course completion card.
Topics:
Orientation
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
Basic Safety Orientation
Walking & Working Surfaces
Emergency Action Plan
Hazardous Materials
HAZWOPER
Personal Protective Equipment
Confined Spaces & Permit Required Confined Spaces
Lockout/Tagout
Materials Handling & Storage
Machine Guarding Safety
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
Electrical Safety
Hazard Communication
Hazardous Substances & Industrial Hygiene
Bloodborne Pathogens
Record Keeping & Reporting
Safety and Health Programs
Ergonomics
Hazards of Asbestos in the Workplace
Lead Safety in the Workplace
Final Exam
Powered Industrial Truck (Fork lift) Training Certification- 6 hours
Part 1: Forklift Training- Specific to Class Forklift in use by employees.
Our 4 hour forklift training program is designed to review operational characteristics of a forklift.
Part 2: Forklift Evaluation (Certification/Recertification)
Evaluation consists of the following:
Inspection & Maintenance
Skills evaluation. Form will be completed for each operator. Must be experienced.
Refresher: Evaluation every 3 years
Scaffolding – Competent Person Training - 3 hours
Scaffolding the second-most cited violation behind Fall Protection, and shows the need for proper safety training in this area of work.
A competent person is a necessity on every job site and is someone who has sufficient experience and/or knowledge to recognize scaffold hazards, correct unsafe conditions, and who has the ability to shut down the worksite until any hazards are corrected. The competent person should be the most knowledgeable person, in this case about scaffold safety, on site.
Scaffolding for the Competent Person course ensures that a student will receive all of the proper training pursuant to OSHAs requirement of Competent Persons for this standard 29 CFR 1926.451. This course will go beyond the basic awareness level of introductory courses and into details necessary when learning not just how to protect yourself, but what it takes to create a safe working environment for those you may be responsible for.
Trenching and Excavation - Competent Person Training- 4 hours
The fatality rate for excavation work is 112% higher than the rate for general construction. With the proper safety training in place, this number would be drastically reduced. That is why OSHA requires a competent person be present at every job site. OSHA defines a competent person as someone that “by way of training or experience, is knowledgeable of applicable standards, is capable of identifying workplace hazards relating to the specific operation, and has the authority to correct them.”
Many OSHA training classes provide basic or introductory information for workers. Since the competent person is required to make important decisions, their training must go beyond the introductory level, to a level which provides enough information to be useful in their decision making process.
Trenching and Excavation for the Competent Person course goes beyond the basic awareness level of introductory courses and into the details necessary to create a safe environment for workers, as outlined in OSHAs standard 29 CFR 1926.650. It helps a competent person answer important job site questions like: Are there adequate means of access and egress? Are adjacent structures stabilized? Does the procedure require benching or multiple benching? Shoring? Shielding? Are means of egress from the cut, cavity, or depression no more than 25 feet from the work?
UXO (Unexploded Ordnance) Awareness and Recognition
Explosives Safety Education- 2-hours
Munitions are designed to be dangerous. Military personnel use our lands and waters across the United States for live-fire training and testing to defend our nation. As a result, ammo may be present on both land and in the water. No matter what you call it — ammo, explosives, UXO, duds or souvenirs — remember munitions are dangerous and can explode if approached, touched, moved or disturbed.
This course will provide Awareness level training to your team, learning to recognized Unexploded Ordnance (UXO), follow the 3Rs (Recognize, Retreat, Report) of Explosives Safety. You will help to protect yourself, your family, friends and community from the potential dangers associated with the presence of munitions.