Do you need your OSHA card for your current worksite? Learn about workplace safety and earn your OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 card on your own schedule and at your own pace with UL's OSHA-authorized Outreach Training courses.
Note: OSHA Outreach courses are limited to students in OSHA's jurisdiction. Students taking training outside the US may not be eligible to receive their OSHA cards. Read here for more information.
Recognized throughout the construction industry as a solid baseline of safety training, this 10-Hour Outreach Training program meets the criteria outlined by OSHA’s outreach training initiative. This program is ideal for all construction workers, including project managers and superintendents. Each student who successfully completes the program will receive a completion card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor. It should be noted that although many essential safety topics are covered in this program, construction workers perform a wide variety of duties and thus may require additional training as designated by OSHA standards. This program includes the topics set forth by the OSHA outreach training initiative as well as study guides and assessments.
The 10-Hour Outreach Program for General Industry is a series of safety courses which target the most commonly dealt with topics found in 29 CFR 1910. Employers and employees alike will benefit greatly from information provided in this program. Ideal for newly hired employees to ensure that they are given a broad overview of the role that OSHA plays in the workplace as well as their own personal roles and responsibilities regarding safety. Each student who successfully completes the program will receive a completion card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor.
Think about all the dangers you could face at a construction site – heights, confined spaces, electrical hazards and even human errors can all be dangerous or even deadly if you don’t know how to work safely. Take this 30-Hour Outreach Training program to learn about the hazards your workers will face on the job and what you can do keep them to stay safe. You’ll also learn what OSHA requires of you and your employees, including information about hazard communication, GHS, safety inspections and recordkeeping. This program will lay the foundation for other job-specific training you may need, depending on what you do at work. Once you successfully complete the program, you will receive a completion card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor.
Ideal Learners: All construction managers, including project managers and superintendents
After the Occupational Safety & Health Act was passed in 1970, OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) was established to help make our workplaces safer. This course examines OSHA's role in promoting the health and safety of America's workers as well as the rights and responsibilities of the employer and the employee.
The goal of this course is to assure the safety and health of workers by providing information on OSHA standards, training, outreach and education.A great asset and overall benefit of the OSHA: What You Need To Know training course is the time factor. The ability to learn at your own comfortable pace is one of the largest reasons for the success of students who have taken similar courses. With the use of printable handouts and knowledge checks, as well as interactive exercises, workers gain the confidence they need to identify, minimize and report safety and health violations.
Did you know that Nevada requires that people in construction jobs get safety refresher training every 5 years? Not complying with regulations may lead to company fines and lost work. This training program covers the hazards you’ll face on the job and what you can do to prevent injury. Ideal learners: Nevada construction employees
Did you know that Nevada requires that people in construction jobs get safety refresher training every 5 years? Not complying with regulations may lead to company fines and lost work. This training program covers the hazards you’ll face on the job and what you can do to prevent injury. Ideal learners: Nevada construction employees
Very few people really look forward to OSHA inspections. Like it or not, inspections happen, so employers and their employees need to be prepared. This training provides an overview of the OSHA inspection process for construction and multi-employer worksites.
OSHA has a set of rules for recordkeeping. The purpose of 29 CFR 1904 is to require employers to record and report work-related fatalities, injuries and illnesses. This training summarizes the key provisions of this rule, including explanations and completions of OSHA forms 300, 301 and 300A.