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OSHA 30 HOUR CONSTRUCTION COURSE – (Actively Proctored)
$132.00
This course contains Declaration and has been accepted by New York Department of Buildings to comply with the actively proctored online training requirements of New York City Site Safety Training Local Law 196.
OSHA safety training is especially important in certain industries that are generally more dangerous, such as Agriculture, Construction, Health Care, Manufacturing, Oil & Gas and etc. Additionally, many of these industries have their own OSHA standards that address the specific risks you might face.
OSHA 30 hours course specially designed for Field Supervisor, Foremen, and Safety Directors. 30 hours program prepare trainee with detailed information about compliance issue for safety hazards.
According to experts, this 30-hour outreach program is a complete orientation about occupation safety and health hazards for the workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926 standard.
COURSE INCLUDES:
Language: English
Job Aid: Study Guide.
Learning Management System: Yes.
DOL Wallet Card: Yes.
Certificate: Yes.
Actively Proctored: Yes
Description
Exam & Quiz Information
In OSHA 30 Hours Construction Industry course, student needs to score at least 70% in each module test to open the following Safety Training module. Every Student will get up to THREE attempts to pass every module test. In case of failure in any of the attempts, the session will end. Yet the student can repurchase and start back from the beginning.
The final exam of the OSHA 30 Hours Construction Industry course consists of 20 questions and the student needs to make a score of at least 70% to pass this course. Again, each student will get to THREE attempts to pass the exam. Upon successful completion, the learner will get a Department of Labor Card.
NOTE: COMPLETE THE SURVEY AT THE END OF THE TRAINING TO RECEIVE YOUR DOL CARD
Course Outline
OSHA 30-Hours Construction:
- OSHA Outreach Training Orientation
- OSHA 30-Hour Learner Responsibilities
- Introduction to OSHA (US)
- OSHA Inspections for Construction and Multi-Employer Worksites
- OSHA 300 Recordkeeping Requirements
- Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)
- Pre-Job Briefings
- Safety Signs (US)
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Overview for Construction: Protective Characteristics
- Personal Protective Equipment Overview for Construction: Using and Maintaining PPE
- Hearing Conservation (US)
- Respiratory Protection Awareness (US)
- Crystalline Silica Awareness
- Lead Poisoning (US)
- Compressed Air Safety
- Dust Mask – Voluntary Use Guidelines
- Bench Grinder Safety
- Machine Guarding
- Hand and Power Tool Safety for Construction
- Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety
- Preventing Cuts and Puncture Wounds
- Struck By, Caught Between – Staying Out of the Line of Fire
- Work Zone Safety (US)
- Excavation and Trenching Safety
- Blocking and Cribbing
- Load Securement for Heavy Equipment (US)
- Concrete and Masonry Awareness
- Blasting Area Safety (US)
- Fall Protection (US)
- Aerial and Scissor Lifts
- Scaffold Safety Awareness
- Walking/Working Surfaces
- Guarding Floor Holes and Wall Openings (US)
- Ladder Safety for Construction (US)
- Slips, Trips and Falls for Construction
- Crane Operator Safety
- Crane Hand Signaling Part 1
- Crane Hand Signaling Part 2
- Basic Rigging Principles Part 1
- Basic Rigging Principles Part 2
- Health Hazards in Construction
- Hazard Communication
- Introduction to Industrial Hygiene (US)
- Using Eyewashes and Emergency Showers (US)
- OSHA 30-Hour Midway Progress Report
- Asbestos Awareness Introduction
- Asbestos Awareness Part 1
- Asbestos Awareness Part 2
- Asbestos Awareness Part 3
- Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP)
- Welding, Cutting and Brazing for Construction
- Pest Management
- Heat Stress
- Cold Stress
- Confined Space Awareness for Construction
- Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Awareness
- Safety Everywhere: Carbon Monoxide
- Compressed Gas Cylinder Safety (US)
- Stacking and Storage Practices for Construction
- Material Handling Practices for Construction
- Powered Industrial Trucks Operators Overview
- Preventing Back Injury
- Housekeeping on the Job
- Egress and Emergency Action Plans (US)
- Fire Extinguisher Safety: Part 1 – Fight or Flee
- Fire Extinguisher Safety: Part 2 – Using Extinguishers
- Hot Work for Construction
- Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) (US)
- Hydraulic Safety (US)
- Electrical Arc Flash Awareness (US)
- Electrical Safety for Construction: Cord and Plug Connected Equipment
- Electrical Safety for Construction: Power Lines and Lockout/Tagout
- Defensive Driving – Small Vehicles
- Distracted Driving
- Drugs and Alcohol: The Facts (US)
- The Human Element (US)
- Safety and You for Construction: Encouraging Safe Work
- Safety and You for Construction: Supervisor Role
- Why Incident Management Matters Introduction
- Integrated Systems – Achieving Organizational Excellence
- Culture of Early Reporting
- WHAT IF? Mentality
- Inspections and Observations
- Giving and Receiving Feedback
- Reporting (Data Entry)
- Incident Investigation
- Tasks and Corrective Actions
- Trending and Analysis
- Continuously Improve for Safety Excellence
