OSHA 30-Hour Construction Training
Duration
4 Days (30 Hours Total)
Target Audience:
Supervisors, foremen, project managers, and experienced construction workers.
Certification:
OSHA 30-Hour Construction Completion Card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL).
Our OSHA 30-Hour Construction Training is a four-day, 30-hour advanced program tailored for supervisors, foremen, project managers, and experienced construction workers responsible for workplace safety and compliance. The course provides in-depth training on OSHA standards, workplace hazard analysis, fall protection, electrical safety, excavation and trenching, confined space entry, fire prevention, and health hazard controls for silica, asbestos, and lead. Participants learn to conduct site inspections, manage job hazard analyses, and oversee safety protocols. Graduates receive the OSHA 30-Hour Construction Completion Card from the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) and are fully equipped to manage site safety, perform audits, and ensure compliance as construction leaders.
Curriculum:
OSHA Standards and Regulations
- OSHA Inspections, Violations, and Citations.
- Legal Responsibilities and Recordkeeping Requirements.
Workplace Hazard Analysis and Control
- Job Hazard Analysis (JHA).
- Site Inspections and Hazard Reports.
Fall Protection Systems
- Fall Arrest Systems, Scaffolding, and Ladder Safety.
- Guardrails and Safety Nets.
Electrical Safety
- Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Procedures.
- Grounding, GFCIs, and Equipment Inspections.
Excavation and Trenching Safety
- Soil Classification and Protective Systems.
- Access and Egress Requirements.
Confined Space Entry Procedures
- Permit-Required Spaces and Ventilation Systems.
- Atmospheric Testing and Rescue Protocols.
Fire Protection and Prevention Plans
- Fire Extinguisher Use and Inspections.
- Hot Work Permits and Combustible Materials Safety.
Health Hazards and Exposure Control
- Silica, Asbestos, and Lead Safety Protocols.
- Respiratory Protection Standards.
Outcome:
Graduates gain in-depth knowledge of OSHA regulations, allowing them to manage site safety, perform audits, and meet compliance requirements as supervisors or managers.