OSHA Courses

Bloodborne Pathogen

OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens standard is a federal OSHA regulation (29 CFR 1910.1030) that prescribes safeguards to protect workers against the health hazards from exposure to blood and other potentially infectious materials, and to reduce their risk from this exposure. Example health hazards include but are not limited to Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, HIV, Malaria, Brucellosis, Syphilis, West Nile Virus, etc. 

Who Needs to Comply with OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens?

Anyone who could be "reasonably anticipated" to face regular exposure to blood or OPIM (other potentially infectious materials) as a result of performing their job duties.

This includes:

• Healthcare Workers

• Emergency Responders

• School and Day Care Staff

• Cleaning and Janitorial Staff

• Tattoo and Permanent Makeup Artists

OSHA 10

The 10-hour class is intended to provide workers with awareness of common job-related safety and health hazards 

The OSHA 10 Hour Training 2 Day Course Consists of These Subjects:

• Orientation

• Introduction to OSHA and OSHA Act

• OSHA General Safety and Health Provisions

• Excavations

• Cranes and Rigging

• Stairways and Ladders

• Scaffolds

• Fall Protection

• Hand and Power Tools

• Concret and Masonry Construction

• Electrical Safety for Construction

• Fire Protection for Construction

• Final Exam

OSHA 30

The 30-hour class is more appropriate for supervisors or workers with some safety responsibility. 

The OSHA 30 Hour Training 4 Day Course Consists of These Subjects:

• Introduction to OSHA

• Construction Focus Four: Fall Hazards

• Construction Focus Four: Electrocution

• Construction Focus Four: Struck-By Hazards

• Construction Focus Four: Caught-In/Between Hazards

• Health Hazards

• Materials Handling

• Tools — Hand and Power

• Managing Safety and Health

• Stairways and Ladders

• Fire Protection and Prevention

• Welding and Cutting

• Scaffolds

• Cranes

• Excavations

• Concrete and Masonry

• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

• Confined Space Entry

• Signs, Signals and Barricades

Trenches & Excavations 2 Hour

29 CFR 1926 Subpart P

What You'll Learn

• Introduction to Trenching and Excavation Safety TrainingRegulations for Trenching and Excavating

• Definitions and Key Terms

• What Is an Excavation?

Confined Space

What You'll Learn

• • Entry

  • Permit Required

  • Minimum Acceptable Oxygen Levels

  • Common Flammable Gases in Confined Spaces

  • 2 by 2 Rule

  • And More..... 

Ladder Safety 1 Hour

• Evaluate the regulatory standards that govern the use of ladders in the workplace.

• Identify general and design requirements specific to ladder construction, use, and maintenance.

• Describe the hazards and injuries associated with ladder use and the major causes for ladder-related injuries.

• Select the appropriate ladder for your specific job tasks.

• Set up and properly use a ladder.

• Inspect a ladder for signs of wear or damage and assure the ladder is properly maintained.

Fire Extinguisher

What is the OSHA requirement for fire extinguisher training?

Employees who are expected to use portable fire extinguishers must be provided with "hands on" training in the use of the fire extinguishing equipment [1910.157(g)(3)]. If the employer chooses to comply with all of 1910.157, there is no requirement to comply with 1910.38.

HAZMAT

All HazMat personnel working at industries that transport, ship, or receive hazardous materials are required to complete DOT Hazardous Material Safety and Security training. This includes employees that unload, handle, label, or prepare/read shipping manifests.

The training is required within 90 days for new employees and must be completed every 3 years.

• General Awareness/Familiarization

• Function-Specific

• Safety

• Security Awareness

• In-Depth Security Training, if a security plan is required

• Driver Training (for each hazmat employee who will operate a motor vehicle) 

Safety Site Inspections

The site inspection must be a critical component of your company’s safety program.  The goal of the site inspection is to accomplish:

•Hazard Recognition

•Hazard Elimination / Mitigation

Safety Planning

Keep workers safe by assessing and eliminating workplace safety hazards.

Helping businesses work towards compliance by simplifying complex state and federal occupational workplace regulations, such as OSHA standards. Assist in establishing and improving safety and health programs.