SAMPLE CLASSES
OSHA CONSTRUCTION
OSHA GENERAL INDUSTRY
29 CFR 1926 Subpart R Steel Erection
This course will offer training in procedures required in the new "Steel Erection Standard". Attendees who should attend this seminar are those who are in any position of authority relating to any type of structural steel erection, including everyone from the crafts trade to project managers and construction company owners, and to any other on-site personnel. This course is designed to assist contractors, engineers and architects, and other safety personnel in understanding and complying with the new Subpart R, Steel Erection Standard.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
•Identify and understand Subpart R – Steel Erection Final Rules
•Understand §1926.750 Scope
•Identify §1926.750 (c) Specific Controlling Contractor Duties
•Understand §1926.752 Site Layout, Erection Plan and Construction Sequence
•Understand §1926.753 Hoisting and Rigging
•Understand §1926.754 Structural Steel Assembly
•To know about §1926.755 Column Anchorage
•Understand §1926.756 Beams and Columns
•Learn about §1926.757 Open Web Steel Joists
•Understand §1926.758 Systems-Engineered Metal Buildings
•Understand §1926.759 Falling Object Protection
•Learn about §1926.760 Fall Protection
TOPICS COVERED:
•Subpart R – Steel Erection Final Rule
•§1926.750 Scope
•§1926.750 (c) Specific Controlling Contractor Duties
•§1926.752 Site Layout, Erection Plan and Construction Sequence
•§1926.753 Hoisting and Rigging
•§1926.754 Structural Steel Assembly
•§1926.755 Column Anchorage
•§1926.756 Beams and Columns
•§1926.757 Open Web Steel Joists
•§1926.758 Systems-Engineered Metal Buildings
•§1926.759 Falling Object Protection
•§1926.760 Fall Protection
Cal-OSHA: Concrete and Masonry
This course is designed for construction workers who want to learn about precautions and dangers that come from concrete and masonry projects. Topics include general requirements, cast-in-place concrete, and masonry construction. 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 requirements concerned with Personal Protective Equipment
•To identify and understand the lockout/tagout Procedures requirements
•To understand the requirements relating to pre-cast concrete
•To understand CFR 1926.706 masonry construction
TOPICS COVERED:
•General Requirements
•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
•Removal of Form Work
•Pre-case Concrete
•Lift-slab Operations
•Limited Access Zone
OHSAS 18001
CATEGORY:
General Industry
This course is based on the recognized assessment specification OHSAS 18000. Taking this course can reduce risk, help you and your company stay in compliance with legal requirements, and improve overall performance.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
•Understand the basics of Occupational Health and Safety Management.
•Understand the benefits of OHSAS 18000.
•Understand the relationship between OHSAS 18001, ISO 14001 and ISO 9001.
•Develop knowledge about OHSAS 18001.
General Industry Library Package
Package contains following courses:
•Beryllium and Cadmium Hazards in the Workplace
•Bloodborne Pathogens
•Building Security
•Confined Spaces for General Industry
•Drug and Alcohol Abuse in the Workplace
•Electrical Safety for General Industry
•Ergonomics for Non-Office Workers
•Ergonomics for Office Workers
•Hazard Communication
•Hazardous Materials
•Hazards of Asbestos in the Workplace
•Industrial Hygiene
•Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
•Ionizing and Non-ionizing Radiation Safety
•ISO 14000
•Lead Safety in the Workplace
•Lockout/Tagout
•Machinery and Machine Guarding
•Materials Handling and Storage for General Industry
•Means of Egress and Fire Protection
•OHSAS 18001
•OSHA - HAZWOPER
•Personal Protective Equipment for General Industry
•Personal Response to Trauma
•Professional Response to Trauma
•Safety and Health Programs
•Safety Orientation
•Use of Explosives in the Workplace
•Walking and Working Surfaces
•Welding, Cutting and Brazing for General Industry
•Workplace Violence
Course Description:
This course is made for drivers to improve their driving skills and learn something new. Death, injuries, and property damage in the U.S. must be reduced. It is extremely important to the citizens of this country to identify and implement all reasonable means to reduce human suffering and property loss that result from vehicle crashes. The attitudes and skills of drivers must be improved, and through effective driving safety programs, this can be accomplished.
Outline:
1.Introduction
2.Traffic Safety Problems
3.Factors Influencing Driver Performance
4.Traffic Laws and Procedures
5.Alcohol, Drugs and Traffic Safety
6.Physical Forces That Influence Driver Control
7.Perceptual Skills Needed For Driving
8.Defensive Driving Strategies
9.Emergency Driving Procedures
10.Occupant Restraint and Protective Equipment
11.Special Skills for Difficult Driving Situations
12.Backing Basics
13.Final Exam – 115 questions @ 70%
--Each Session is followed by a short session quiz. These quizzes vary in length and are scored at 80%.
Learning Objectives:
14.Evaluate the introduction and instructions to the course
15.Identify traffic safety problems
16.Analyze factors Influencing driver performance
17.Interpret traffic laws and procedures
18.Contrast the use of alcohol and drugs and their effects on traffic safety
19.Describe physical forces that influence driver control
20.Recognize perceptual skills needed for driving
21.Outline Defensive Driving strategies
22.Recognize emergency driving procedures
23.Categorize occupant restraint and protective equipment
24.Evaluate special skills for difficult driving situations
25.Summarize backing basics
Course Description:
This course is made for drivers to improve their driving skills and learn something new about how large Trucks and Buses can interact on our roadways. The course is specifically designed for professional drivers of large commercial vehicles. Topics covered include Space Management, Passing and Lane Changing, Drug and Alcohol Effects on Traffic Safety, Trip Inspections, and more. This program will help professionals improve their skills and enhance their training to make them sharper, more aware drivers.
Outline:
1.Space Management
2.Backing Basics
3.Passing & Lane Changing
4.Intersection Safety
5.Pedestrian Awareness
6.The Professional Driver
7.Alcohol & Drugs & Traffic Safety
8.Preparing for Trip Inspections
9.Final Exam – 70% score
--Each session is followed by a session Quiz of 15-20 questions scored @ 80%
Learning Objectives
1.Identify factors of space management
2.Describe Backing Basics
3.Demonstrate knowledge of passing and lane changing
4.Define intersection safety
5.Recognize the importance of pedestrian awareness
6.Relate to the qualities of The Professional Driver
7.Analyze the effects of alcohol and drugs on traffic safety
8.Prepare for trip inspections
States Served:
OSHA construction & OSHA general industry online classes including concrete & masonry, excavations, fall protection, hand & power tools, scaffolding, stairways & ladders, confined spaces & driver safety courses