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OSHA 10 Hour Online Construction Outreach Training Program
This course is designed for construction workers, foremen, job supervisors and anyone involved in the construction industry. OSHA recommends the 10 Hour construction outreach training program as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on the specific hazards of the job.
OSHA 30 Hour Online Construction Outreach Training Program
The 30 hour construction outreach training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors or anyone involved in the construction industry. OSHA recommends the 30 hr. outreach training course as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Construction workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job.
OSHA 10 or 30 hour classes include a selection of the following topics:
Introduction to OSHA »
This course gives a basic overview of OSHA, OSH act, and OSHA's
role in prevention and elimination of work-related illnesses and
injuries. It includes information about employer and employee
rights and responsibilities, and a very brief look at the
inspection process, reporting and recordkeeping. This course will
prove beneficial for those who are directly or indirectly involved
with OSHA and OSH Act.
PPE (personal protective equipment) »
It is the employers' responsibility to assess the workplace
hazards, and if they are present or are likely to be present, and
work practice controls alone are not sufficient, then the employer
must provide personal protective equipment to the exposed
employees. This course gives you a basic understanding about OSHA's
role in prevention and elimination of work-related casualties and
fatalities, which can be protected through proper personal
protective equipment (PPE).
Confined Spaces »
This course encapsulates the safety regulation of the workers
working in permit required confined spaces. It instructs about the
hazards that may occur during the work in confined spaces.
Materials Handling »
This course introduces the hazards that are involved in the
handling and storage of materials. Different methods of handling
and storage are discussed, the hazards they pose to workers and the
methods by which these hazards can be reduced or eliminated from
the workplace.
Excavation & Trenching Safety »
Cave-ins are considered the most dangerous trench and excavation
hazard. In addition, other potentially fatal hazards also exist in
excavations, such as asphyxiation due to lack of oxygen in a
confined space, inhalation of toxic fumes, drowning, falls, water
accumulation, etc. The OSHA standards intend to protect workers in
trenches and excavations. This course gives you a basic
understanding of how to work safely in excavations.
Fall Protection »
This course gives you a basic understanding about OSHA's role in
prevention and elimination of work-related illnesses and injuries.
The OSHA standard identifies areas or activities where fall
protection is needed. It clarifies what an employer must do to
provide fall protection for employees, such as identifying and
evaluating fall hazards and providing training. Under the standard,
employers are able to select fall protection measures compatible
with the type of work being performed.
Scaffold Safety »
This course attempts to provide a general overview of the safety
measures that are required when working on a scaffold. The course
begins with an introduction into the various types of scaffolds,
and goes onto to outline the OSHA safety requirements and safety
measure that can be taken to ensure that employees working on
scaffolds are at little risk of injury or death.
Tool Safety »
This course gives you a basic understanding about OSHA's role in
prevention and elimination of work-related illnesses and injuries.
Hand and power tools are a part of our everyday lives and help us
to easily perform tasks that otherwise would be difficult or
impossible. However, these simple tools can be hazardous, and have
the potential for causing severe injuries when used or maintained
improperly. Special attention toward hand and power tool safety is
necessary in order to reduce or eliminate these hazards.
Fire Safety »
This course has been designed to deliver firsthand information
about fires and fire protection measures. After completing this
course, you will be able to identify different types of fires and
how safety measures can be taken to avoid a disastrous situation.
We will also discuss the different types of fire extinguishers in
use and discover how careful planning and precautionary measures
can be taken to save lives and property.
Ergonomics »
Ergonomic injuries are the leading type of workplace injury. Sprain
and strain injuries are 38% of all lost work day injuries in
construction. These injuries make up half of all worker
compensation costs. Ergonomics means changing the way we work to
prevent injuries.
Stairways & Ladders »
This course gives you a basic understanding of OSHA standards and
its role in the prevention and elimination of work-related injuries
and fatalities due to stairways and ladders at workplaces.
Hazard Communication »
This course is designed for people working in the construction
industry who are exposed to health hazards and chemicals during the
course of their work. Topics include definitions, hazard
communication standard, asbestos standards, MDA, lead, worker
protection programs, process safety management of highly hazardous
chemicals, and cadmium. This course focuses on the topics covered
in OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart D.
Crystalline Silica »
Silicosis is a disabling, nonreversible and sometimes fatal lung
disease caused by overexposure to respirable crystalline silica.
Silica exposure remains a serious threat to nearly two million US
workers.
This course discusses what silica is, what are its hazards, and what employers and employees can do to protect against exposures to silica.
Exposures to crystalline silica are addressed in specific standards for the construction industry. This section highlights OSHA standards and the Regulatory Agenda (a list of actions being taken with regard to OSHA standards) related to crystalline silica in the construction industry.
This course discusses what silica is, what are its hazards, and what employers and employees can do to protect against exposures to silica.
Exposures to crystalline silica are addressed in specific standards for the construction industry. This section highlights OSHA standards and the Regulatory Agenda (a list of actions being taken with regard to OSHA standards) related to crystalline silica in the construction industry.
Electrical Safety »
This course provides an overview of basic electrical safety for
individuals with little or limited training or familiarity with
electrical hazards and is designed for any worker who may use
extension cords, electric tools, etc. This course covers the topics
included in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.301-399 Subpart S.
Motor Vehicle Safety in Construction »
This course is intended for workers who want to know about motor
vehicles, mechanized equipment, marine operations, rollover
protective structures, overhead protection, signs, signals, and/or
barricades. Topics include motor vehicles, mechanized equipment,
marine operations, rollover protective structures, overhead
protection, signs, signals, and/or barricades. This course covers
the topics included in OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subparts O,W,G.
Recordkeeping »
This course is designed to assist employers in identifying and
fulfilling their responsibilities for posting certain records,
maintaining records of illnesses and injuries, and reporting
specific cases to OSHA. Students who successfully complete this
course will be able to identify the OSHA requirements for
recordkeeping.
Residential Construction Hazards »
Residential construction is work on any structure built in a
working environment and with the materials and processes typical of
a single-family dwelling or townhouse.
This course identifies the hazards that workers are exposed to during each phase of residential construction and identifies the safety requirements and safety measures that can be taken to ensure that a safe and healthful work environment exists.
This course identifies the hazards that workers are exposed to during each phase of residential construction and identifies the safety requirements and safety measures that can be taken to ensure that a safe and healthful work environment exists.
Scaffold Safety in Residential Construction »
This course provides a general overview of the safety measures that
are required when working on a scaffold. The course begins with the
various types of scaffolds that may be used in residential
construction and outlines the OSHA safety requirements and safety
measures that can be taken to ensure that employees working on
scaffolds are at little risk of injury or death.
Fall Protection in Residential Construction
Falls are the leading cause of on-the-job deaths and a leading
cause of injury among construction workers. Residential
construction workers are not exempt from these statistics.
This course gives you a basic understanding of what fall protection is. The OSHA standard identifies where employers must install fall protection and where employees must use it.
This course gives you a basic understanding of what fall protection is. The OSHA standard identifies where employers must install fall protection and where employees must use it.
