Classes

Are you confused by OSHA’s recordkeeping requirements? Do you have questions about what types of incidents must be reported, how to classify the incident, and when to report it? This fast-paced, 2-hour seminar is a must attend for all individuals who are tasked with completing and maintaining complicated OSHA forms.
– Introduction to OSHA Recordkeeping
– OSHA Recordkeeping requirements
– Forms overview
– Documentation and reporting to OSHA

This class covers an introduction of OSHA, review of Subpart V Part 1926.950, Subpart R Part 1910.268, 1910.133 and 1910.269 and procedural requirements.

This course covers a review of Subpart E 1926.95, 1926.96 and 1926.100-1926.107, types of hard hats and associated regulations, ear, eye and face protection, and specific evaluations and tests that must be performed to insure safety.

This hands-on course trains drivers on how to conduct effective pre-trip and post-trip vehicle inspections in accordance with DOT regulations. Attendees will learn the differences between commercial and company vehicle requirements, what must always be present in the vehicle, and how to document inspections properly. The course concludes with a live demonstration of a complete pre-trip inspection, helping reinforce proper procedures through real-world application. Ideal for any driver responsible for vehicle readiness and road safety.

The objective of the Respirable Crystalline Silica Safety Class is to introduce and educate construction workers, supervisors and company owners to OSHA’s new requirements for protecting employees with occupational exposure to respirable silica dust.

The objective of the Respirable Crystalline Silica Safety Class is to introduce and educate construction workers, supervisors and company owners to OSHA’s new requirements for protecting employees with occupational exposure to respirable silica dust.

Attendees will obtain the knowledge to properly implement the respiratory training program at the workplace. The course includes an introduction to OSHA, a review of 29 CFR Part 1910.134, a discussion of scope, application and purpose of a written respiratory program, program administrator responsibilities, where they are to be used in work place and you will gain an understanding of Appendix “C & D” to 1910.134 employee medical evaluation.

This class highlights general OSHA Standards and the interpretation of the standards, other Federal, National and Foreign National Consensus. It also covers elements of an Effective Safety Program, employer responsibilities, hazards, Fall Protection – PPE – and exposure limits.

This 4-hour course is designed to meet the needs of your supervisors, formen, operators and workers needs and the required OSHA standards. The course covers an introduction to OSHA, a review of 29CFR Part 1926.251 & ASME B30.9, a review of rigging procedures, hitches, multiple-leg hitches, hardware, shackles, hooks, eye bolts, hoists, sling stresses, sling attachments and more.

This 8-hour course is designed to enhance overall job site safety awareness while improving communication between general contractors, builders and the subcontractors who perform work on their projects. Often viewed by attendees as a “miniature OSHA 10hr” course, the Safety and Teambuilding Session includes subject matter that is taught during conventional OSHA training such as: an introduction to OSHA, recordkeeping requirements, occupational health, fall protection and electrical safety. Additionally, students learn about OSHA inspections; the OSHA inspection process, reasons why inspections occur and how to conduct themselves accordingly during an inspection. To complement the safety-oriented topics learned during this course, students will also learn critical communication skills and how to maintain positive client relations while being fully immersed in the importance of managing a project’s budget, schedule, quality, safety and personnel.

This course will cover an introduction to OSHA, a review 29 CFR Part 1926.450, .451, .452, .453, and .454, how to develop and maintain a Scaffolding Protection Plan, and how to identify and correct Scaffold Hazards.

This informative, 8-hour, course designed to meet your supervisors, foremen, estimators, and workers specific needs in scaffolding safety and the required OSHA standards. It includes an introduction to OSHA, a review of 29 CFR Parts 1926.450, .451, .452, .453, and .454, how to develop and maintain a Scaffolding Protection Plan and how to identify and correct Scaffold Hazards. All attendees with receive a student manual including Subpart L, and a certification of completion for this course.

This informative, 8-hour, course designed to meet your supervisors, foremen, estimators, and workers specific needs in scaffolding safety and the required OSHA standards. It includes an introduction to OSHA, a review of 29 CFR Parts 1926.450, .451, .452, .453, and .454, how to develop and maintain a Scaffolding Protection Plan and how to identify and correct Scaffold Hazards. All attendees with receive a student manual including Subpart L, and a certification of completion for this course.

This course will cover an introduction to OSHA, a review 29 CFR Parts 1926.450, .451, .452, .453, and .454, how to develop and maintain a Scaffolding Protection Plan, and how to identify and correct Scaffold Hazards.

This course covers a review of Subpart CC, ANSI hand signals, verbal signals and how to be a designated spotter for proximity to the power lines.

This informative, 8-hour, course designed to meet your supervisors, foremen, estimators, and workers specific needs in steel erection safety and the required OSHA standards. It covers an introduction to OSHA, review of 29 CFR Part 1926 .750, .751, .752, .754, .755, .756, .757, .758, .759, .760, .761, how to develop and maintain a Steel Erection Plan and identify and correct Steel Erection hazards. All attendees with receive a student manual with Subpart R, and a certification of completion for this course.

This informative, 8-hour, course designed to meet your supervisors, foremen, estimators, and workers specific needs in steel erection safety and the required OSHA standards. It covers an introduction to OSHA, review of 29 CFR Part 1926 .750, .751, .752, .754, .755, .756, .757, .758, .759, .760, .761, how to develop and maintain a Steel Erection Plan and identify and correct Steel Erection hazards. All attendees with receive a student manual with Subpart R, and a certification of completion for this course.

The objective of this course is to familiarize all employees with the company’s written policy on drug use and rehabilitation, to raise awareness of alcohol and substance abuse in the workplace, to educate employees on the health hazards, to inform employees of the consequences of substance abuse and how the policy will enforced and to provide information for those in need of assistance.

This class covers hidden costs, detection methods, review of an effective written policy and how it should be enforced, how to be a part of the program, other possible issues, do’s and don’ts, and how to confront an employee professionally.

How do you ensure that you and your company are protected from Regulatory Agencies like OSHA? What’s the best way? In this day and age, it isn’t enough to just be safe. You must also be compliant to the rules and regulations whether you know them or not. This seminar will teach you about the four ways to make sure you are protected, and it will describe the best practices within each.