You have the option to choose from three convenient ways to receive our training: we can send a representative to your site or training location, you can participate in one or more of our classes that are held at our training center, or you can register for our online training. Select the option that best suits your needs and schedule.

OUR TRAININGS

Asbestos Awareness

Asbestos exposure protocols apply to all operations outlined in 1910.12(b), with the exception of asphalt roof coatings, cement, and mastics. This encompasses activities such as installation, maintenance, demolition, removal, and disposal.

Bloodborne Pathogens

OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) requires employers to protect employees who may be exposed to blood or other infectious materials during work. If there is any chance that you might come into contact with blood or other infectious materials, it poses significant health risks. You will receive training on bloodborne pathogens such as HepB, HIV, and TB, as well as practical steps to minimize exposure and prevent infection. Additionally, you will be informed about what to do in case of exposure, and about the recordkeeping and exposure control plans.

Confined Space in Construction

This course is designed to meet OSHA’s education requirements for safety and health. It provides comprehensive training on the procedures necessary to ensure the protection of employees working in confined spaces with limited or restricted access. Confined spaces covered in this course include, but are not limited to, underground vaults, tanks, storage bins, manholes, pits, silos, process vessels, and pipelines.

Crystalline Silica

This course has been thoughtfully crafted to deliver comprehensive training and information on crystalline silica, emphasizing the potential health hazards associated with exposure to this substance. It will delve deeply into OSHA’s final rule that governs the occupational exposure to respirable silica in the construction industry. Furthermore, the course will explore methods for prevention, control planning, and the importance of medical surveillance in mitigating the risks associated with silica exposure.

Drug-Free Workplace (DFWP – Employee & Supervisor)

Driver Safety

Electrical Safety

Fall Protection

Fire Extinguisher

This comprehensive course is specifically crafted to equip employees with the essential skills and knowledge required to effectively and safely utilize portable fire extinguishers in the event of a fire. The training includes both classroom sessions for theoretical learning and practical hands-on training to ensure participants are well-prepared to handle fire emergencies.

First Aid, CPR, AED

First aid is the crucial initial care provided to an individual who has been injured or has suddenly fallen ill, and it is administered until professional medical assistance is available, if necessary. Recognizing a severe medical emergency and understanding how to seek and provide help can make a significant difference in whether a person lives or dies.

Forklift Powered Industrial Truck (PIT)

This training program is specifically tailored to meet the operator training requirements outlined in OSHA’s Powered Industrial Trucks Standard (1910.178(l)). Its main objective is to provide learners with the knowledge and skills needed to carefully select, thoroughly inspect, and safely operate a forklift. By doing so, individuals can better protect themselves and their fellow workers from the potential hazards associated with forklift usage.

GHS Hazard Communication

This comprehensive course is designed to provide you with the knowledge and skills to effectively recognize hazardous chemicals in your workplace, as well as to safely manage them. By completing this training, you will be equipped to ensure the safety of yourself and your colleagues from the potential risks these chemicals pose. It is important to note that OSHA mandates that employers must properly educate employees who may come into contact with hazardous chemicals about the associated risks and necessary safety measures.

HAZWOPER 8-Hour

This training course fulfills the requirements specified in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 for 8 hours of annual refresher training aimed at workers operating in hazardous waste sites. It is specifically designed for general site workers engaged in the removal of hazardous waste or those who are at risk of being exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards.

HAZWOPER 40-Hour

The HAZWOPER training course offers an in-depth 40-hour program that comprehensively covers the OSHA Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) standards, ensuring compliance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120(e) and 29 CFR 1926.65(e) regulations. This course is designed to effectively prepare workers engaged in cleanup and emergency response operations to safely handle situations involving hazardous substances. It equips participants with essential knowledge of policies, practices, and procedures aimed at minimizing the potential risks of injury and illness resulting from harmful exposure in the workplace.

Hearing Conservation

Noise-induced hearing loss poses a significant risk to American workers, making it the most prevalent occupational hazard. This course provides essential knowledge on selecting suitable hearing protection for specific job requirements and offers valuable insights on preserving long-term hearing health.

Heat/Cold Stress

Working in extremely hot or cold temperatures for an extended period of time can have detrimental effects on your health. Heat exhaustion and hypothermia are serious conditions that can result from prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures. This course is designed to educate employers and employees on the specific measures and precautions they should take to safeguard against potential illnesses and even fatalities resulting from working in extreme temperatures.

Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Awareness

This course is designed to increase understanding of the dangers of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) and to provide comprehensive information on the fundamental precautions essential for ensuring safety in environments with high H2S concentrations. The course delves into detail about the hazardous properties of H2S, its exposure limits, potential health effects, detection methods, strategies for control, suitable personal protective equipment, and protocols for emergency response.

Ladder Safety

This training program will guide you through the process of choosing the most suitable ladder for your specific job, and provide you with the best methods for thoroughly inspecting the ladder before putting it into use.

Lockout/Tagout (LOTO)

Mobile Elevated Work Platforms(MEWP)

This comprehensive course is designed to provide participants with in-depth training on the safe and efficient utilization of mobile elevated work platforms (MEWPs). Throughout the training, participants will gain a deep understanding of the various types of MEWPs, their specific components and functions. They will also learn how to effectively identify potential hazards and implement necessary safety measures. Additionally, the course will cover the importance of thorough pre-use inspections, proper positioning techniques, and the correct procedures to follow in the event of an emergency.

New Hire Orientation

NFPA 70E

This comprehensive course provides up-to-date information on the hazards of arc flash, arc blast, and direct current, as well as the latest developments in electrical design and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Upon completion of the course, employees will gain specific knowledge in the following areas:

• Safe Work Practices
• Identifying Hazards
• OSHA Requirements
• Working on or near live parts
• PPE
• Action Planning
• The course also includes OSHA 10 for Construction and General Industry, covering a wide range of topics such as fall protection, electrical safety, hazard communication, and specific safety protocols for construction and general industry settings.

OSHA 30 for Construction

This in-depth course delivers a robust and advanced level of safety education tailored for individuals working in the construction industry. Participants will gain the essential knowledge and skills needed to proficiently handle risks, maintain compliance, and cultivate a strong safety culture within their organizations.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

This comprehensive course is designed to educate workers on the proper utilization, selection, and maintenance of a variety of personal protective equipment used in their respective jobs. It also encompasses thorough training on the appropriate disposal of equipment to maintain the safety of the work environment.

Qualified Rigger

Respiratory Protection

In this course, we will explore the essential elements for creating, upholding, and overseeing a comprehensive respiratory protection program. The topics covered include a detailed examination of the terminology associated with respiratory protection, an in-depth analysis of the OSHA Respiratory Protection Standards, an overview of the NIOSH certification process, the key components of effective respiratory protection programs, and the crucial requirements for medical evaluations.

Rigging & Signaling

This training is intended for individuals who work under the supervision of a competent person and regularly perform rigging work involved in lifting loads, as well as the erection, dismantling, jumping, or reconfiguring of cranes. These individuals are also trained to provide guidance and direction to crane operators during lifting, hoisting, moving, or releasing loads. Upon completing this course, employees should be able to demonstrate specific knowledge of the following:

• Hand, voice, and radio communications
• Proficiency in hand and verbal signals, including the standard methods for hand signals as required by ASME B30.3-2004, ASME B30.5-2007, and ASME B30.6-2003
• Rigging hardware, including hooks and similar attaching devices, shackles, clips, and clamps, as well as taglines
• Synthetic/wire rope slings
• Common load configurations and positioning
• Personal fall protection methods
• Emergency procedures
• Hazards and restrictions associated with working near overhead electric lines and equipment.

Safeland

Scaffold

Employers need to appoint a “competent person” responsible for assessing the feasibility and safety of protecting employees who are setting up or taking down supported scaffolds. It’s crucial for employers to shield employees from various scaffold-related hazards such as falls, falling objects, structural instabilities, electrocution, and overloading.

The various topics covered include:

• General requirements and definitions
• Fall protection and hazards related to falling objects
• Scaffold platforms
• Safe access requirements
• Proper use of scaffolds and understanding load capacity
• Employers’ duties and responsibilities
• Training requirements
• Scaffold capacity
• Inspection requirements
• Adhering to safe work practices

Objectives:

• Understanding the purpose of the scaffolding standard
• Describing OSHA’s general requirements for scaffolds and comprehending OSHA’s definitions relating to scaffolding
• Describing OSHA’s specific requirements for supported and suspended scaffolding
• Recognizing and identifying hazards associated with scaffolds

Trenching & Excavation