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This course is designed to train construction workers about precautions and dangers that come from masonry and concrete projects.This course covers the topics included in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.7 Subpart Q.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
To understand post-tensioning operations requirements
To identify the requirements relating to working under loads
To understand the Personal Protective Equipment requirements
To identify and understand the lockout/tagout Procedures requirements
To understand the pre-cast concrete requirements
To understand CFR 1926.706 masonry construction
TOPICS COVERED:
General Requirements, Removal of Form Work, Pre-case Concrete, Lift-slab Operations, Limited Access Zone, Post-Tensioning Operations, Concrete Bucket, Personal Protective Equipment, Bulk Cement Storage, Concrete Pumping System, Power Concrete Trowels, Bull Floats, Lockout/Tagout Procedures, Cast-in-Place Concrete, Tiered Single Post Shores, Vertical Slip Forms, Reinforcing Steel
This course is designed to train workers about cranes, derricks, hoists, elevators, and/or conveyors. Topics include cranes & derricks, helicopters, conveyors, base-mounted drum hoists, overhead hoists and aerial lifts, This course covers the topics included in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.55 Subpart N.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Introduce the OSHA regulations which provide the information for this cranes and riggings
Become familiar with the different types of cranes and hoists
Cover the procedures for proper inspection and maintenance
Establish the guidelines for proper equipment testing and load rating capacities
Outline the proper procedures for crane operators and co-workers
Outline load handling and handling equipment regulations
TOPICS COVERED:
Definition of Competent Person, Operators, Hazards Associated with Crane Operations, Accidents, Types of Cranes, Load
Guarding, Sheaves, Inspection
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.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Establish the conditions covered by OSHA’s 1910 Subpart S Design Safety Standards
Outline the general requirements for electrical safety standards
Proper use and identification of circuits and conductors
Define the standards for electrical grounding and protection
General requirements for wiring methods and equipment
Guidelines and requirements for special purpose equipment
TOPICS COVERED:
Introduction to Electrical Safety, Wiring Design and Protection, Wiring Methods, Components, and Equipment, Specific Purpose Equipment
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. This course provides the worker a basic understanding of how to work safely in excavations and what important points are required to consider when working in an excavation.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Identify factors that pose a hazard to employees working in excavations
How to protect employees from cave-ins
Understand the role of a competent person at an excavation site
Explore other various issues related with excavations
TOPICS COVERED:
OSHA Standards, The Dangers of Excavations, Protection of Employees, Hazardous Conditions, Access and Egress, Falls and Equipment, Planning, Competent Person, Summary
This course provides the worker 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. The employer must provide fall protection for employees, including 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.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Learn about falls in the workplace
Identify preventative measures to avoid falls
Understand the duty to have fall protection
Identify and understand fall protection systems
Learn how to develop a fall protection plan
Learn how to inspect fall protection equipment
TOPICS COVERED:
Falls, Types of Fall Protection - Active Systems, Types of Fall Protection - Passive Systems, Inspection of Equipment, Fall Protection Safety Systems, Falling Object Protection, Training
This course has been designed to deliver firsthand information about fires and fire protection measures. This course will teach you how 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.
This course is intended for the general audience. For more information, please contact your local fire department and consult your fire safety and security maintenance supervisor.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Recognize different types of fires and fire extinguishers.
Understanding fire related injuries and their immediate remedies.
Comprehend fire protection systems of protection and evacuation during fire.
Diagnosing evacuation plans and preparing for emergencies.
TOPICS COVERED:
Fires, Fire Extinguishers, Safety and Alarm Devices, Rescue and Evacuation, Injuries and First Aid, Ignition Hazards, Temporary, Buildings, Open Yard Storage, Indoor Storage, Emergency Planning, Portable Firefighting Equipment, Fixed Firefighting Equipment
This course is designed for those who want to learn about recognition, avoidance and prevention of unsafe conditions in regulated employments. Topics include definitions, recognition of unsafe conditions, avoidance of unsafe conditions, and prevention of unsafe conditions. This course focuses on the topics covered in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.20 Subpart C
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Responsibilities of the employer and employee in the workplace
Types of access you have to your medical records
Proper ways to implement emergency plans
TOPICS COVERED:
Introduction to 1926 Subpart C
This course provides the worker 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. Tools have the potential for causing severe injuries or be hazardous when used or maintained improperly. Special attention toward hand and power tool safety is necessary in order to reduce or eliminate these hazards.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
OSHA standards and rules associated with hand and power tools
Explore guarding technique or principles that apply to hand and power tools
Identify the precautions that are essential for safe use
TOPICS COVERED:
Introduction, General Requirements, Hazards of Hand and Power Tools, Types of tools, General precautions
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.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
identify the various classifications of scaffolds.
Understand the basic OSHA safety requirements.
Learn the measures that can be taken to ensure safe working conditions on a scaffold.
TOPICS COVERED:
What is a Scaffold?, Types of Scaffolds, Suspension Scaffolds, Supported Scaffolds, Introduction, How Do You Minimize Risks?, Guardrails, Personal Fall Arrest Systems
This course provides the worker 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.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Understand OSHA standards related to stairways and ladders
Find out methods of protection from stairways and ladder hazards
Safety guidelines and requirements of stairways and ladders used at construction sites
Study and training and other essential factors associated with stairways and ladders
TOPICS COVERED:
OSHA Standards, Stairways, Stairwells and Handrails, About Ladders, Training
State Requirements
• The Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) gives guidance on many issue related to safety and health issues in the workplace. In certain cases, OSHA mandates that employees and/or employers have OSHA certified training for specific workers in certain industries. OSHA certified training must be given by the main OSHA training institute or via OSHA Institute Education Centers which are designated by OSHA. Individuals can become certified trainers for certain OSHA courses via the OSHA Outreach Training Program. Upon successful completion of this program, the trainer can teach specific courses.
• Courses within this section deal with Construction only. There is a separate section for General Industry courses.
• Training may also be advisable for other employees to educate themselves on the various issues for health and safety reasons along with avoidance of citations.
• Please consult your employer or OSHA to determine whether either one mandates training.
• The courses within this catalog are based on OSHA Federal Standards. Certain states have their own state OSH Programs which may or may not differ from Federal OSHA guidelines. To see if your state has their own state plan and to find contact information for the state OSH Program, go to http://www.osha.gov/fso/osp/index.html .
• For more information, visit the OSHA web site at www.osha.gov
• The Department of Transportation (DOT) gives guidance on issues affect health and safety in relation to transportation. The DOT does not certify training or give training, unlike OSHA, but only mandates that training must be obtained and documented in certain topics for certain employees and/or employers in certain industries.
• Please consult your employer or the DOT to determine whether you need specific training.
• For more information, visit the DOT website at www.dot.gov