Employees with safety responsibilities should be properly trained to help make sure they have the necessary knowledge and skills to assist safety managers and perform other duties as determined by the employer.
This program is designed for safety specialists, coordinators, and others responsible for implementing their organization’s safety and health program. Emphasis is placed on gaining the knowledge and skills to assist in the establishment and management of an effective safety and health program.
Who Should Attend?
This training program is designed for safety specialists, coordinators, and others responsible for implementing their organization`s safety and health program.
This program also benefits individuals seeking to reach their career goal of becoming a safety specialist or coordinator. This program helps you develop the essential skills you will need for your future job as a safety specialist.
Whether you are a current or potential safety specialist, by completing this program, you will be able to:
- Properly identify hazards.
- Communicate those hazards to management and other employees.
- Create effective solutions to hazards.
- Contribute to safety at your workplace in meaningful ways so that your employer takes notice.
- Advance in your career.
To qualify for this program certificate, students must complete all required courses listed below.
- Introduction to Safety Management
- Hazard Communication Program
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Energy Control Program – LOTO
- Introduction to Ergonomics
- Fall Protection Program
- Electrical Safety Basics
- Emergency Action Plan
After completing this training the student will get:
- Exam Result
- Program Graduate Sticker
- Laminated Wallet Card
- Training Transcript
- Course Certifications
(9 Certificate) + (One Wallet Card)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
General industry can be broadly defined as any industry that falls under the OSHA Standard for General Industry, Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1910. It is generally accepted that these places of business are static in nature and do not include agriculture, construction, and maritime industries.
OSHA uses the term “general industry” to refer to all industries not included in agriculture, construction, or maritime. General industries are regulated by OSHA’s general industry standards, directives, and standard interpretations.
OSHA defines “construction work” as work for construction, alteration, and/or repair, including painting and decorating. General Industry refers to any industry not included in construction, maritime, or agriculture. It includes (but is not limited to): health care, manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, and retail.
OSHA standards appear in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). The OSHA standards are broken down into Parts: Part 1910 is known as the General Industry Standards; Some of the types of industries covered by the General Industry standards are manufacturing, the service sector, and health care.
General Precautions
- Your safety is your personal responsibility.
- Always follow the correct procedures.
- Never take shortcuts.
- Take responsibility and clean up if you made a mess.
- Clean and organize your workspace.
- Ensure a clear and easy route to emergency exits and equipment.
- Be alert and awake on the job.
