This intensive 40-hour training course is designed to equip participants with the foundational knowledge and skills necessary to perform effectively as a workplace safety professional and instructor. With a clear and practical explanation of OSHA standards and safety responsibilities, this program provides a comprehensive introduction to occupational safety principles and effective training techniques.

Participants will gain hands-on experience in planning, preparing, delivering, and evaluating safety instruction, while also exploring broader aspects of safety leadership, compliance, and risk prevention. Upon successful completion, students will earn dual recognition as an Occupational Safety Specialist (OSS). The course also includes over $500 worth of resource materials to support continued learning and on-the-job application.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Adopt a new perspective on safety that empowers both trainers and employees.
• Perform with confidence as a safety professional.
• Develop and deliver effective, engaging safety training sessions.
• Understand civil and criminal liability as it relates to workplace safety.
• Interpret and apply OSHA regulations to real-world scenarios.
• Move “beyond OSHA” to create a culture of proactive safety.

Instructor Development & Effective Safety Training

OSHA Standards & Applications

Safety Plans and Programs

Bloodborne Pathogens

Confined Space Safety

Electrical Safety

Exit and Egress Requirements

Lockout/Tagout (Energy Isolation)

Ergonomics

Fire Safety

Hazard Communication (HazCom)

Intro to HAZWOPER (Hazardous Waste Operations & Emergency Response)

Machine Safeguarding

Material Handling Safety

OSHA Inspections, Citations, and Fines

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Recordkeeping and Reporting

Workplace Violence Prevention

Walking/Working Surfaces

Welding, Cutting, and Brazing Safety

…and much more.

Safety coordinators, supervisors, and managers

Aspiring safety trainers and professionals

HR and compliance personnel

Individuals seeking to strengthen their knowledge of OSHA and workplace safety

This intensive 40-hour course equips participants with the essential knowledge and skills to identify, evaluate, and control workplace risks through effective auditing practices. Designed for safety professionals and aspiring auditors, the course emphasizes practical methods to recognize hazards in circumstances, processes, equipment, and materials that may endanger employees.

Participants will gain hands-on experience in applying the three core tools of an auditor—Hazard Analysis, Site Safety Inspections, and Incident/Accident Investigations—to strengthen organizational safety programs. Upon successful completion, students will receive a Certificate of Completion in Risk Management.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Prepare clear, well-structured reports that communicate findings and support decision-making.
• Conduct comprehensive hazard analyses using job, change, and phase methods.
• Apply the hazard control hierarchy to effectively reduce workplace risks.
• Plan, conduct, and document site safety inspections with accuracy and professionalism.
• Investigate workplace incidents by collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data.
• Develop and recommend corrective actions to address identified risks.

1. Hazard Analysis

• Job Hazard Analysis
• Change Analysis
• Phase Hazard Analysis
• Hazard Control Hierarchy

2. Site Safety Inspections

• Planning the Inspection
• Conducting the Inspection
• Reporting Findings
• Ongoing Monitoring

3. Incident/Accident Investigations

• Reporting Results
• Initial Response and Investigations
• Managing the Investigation Process
• Data Collection and Analysis
• Developing Conclusions
• Corrective Action Recommendations

• Safety professionals seeking to expand their auditing and risk management skills
• Supervisors and managers responsible for workplace safety oversight
• Human resource and compliance officers involved in safety programs
• Prospective or new safety auditors
• Individuals preparing for leadership roles in occupational safety and health

Written safety programs, policies, and procedures are the foundation of an effective safety culture. This intensive 24-hour course provides step-by-step guidance on how to develop a written, site-specific Injury Illness Prevention Program (IIPP) that meets or exceeds OSHA requirements.

Participants will gain a clear understanding of regulatory requirements, the essential elements of an IIPP, and the importance of management commitment and employee involvement in creating a safer workplace. By the end of the course, each student will have developed a customized, site-specific written program, policy, or procedure tailored to their organization.

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

• Explain the purpose and regulatory requirements of an Injury Illness Prevention Program (IIPP) and how it applies to their workplace.
• Draft site-specific policies and procedures that clearly define responsibilities and expectations.
• Develop documentation systems for hazard identification, worksite analysis, and corrective actions.
• Design written procedures for hazard prevention, control, and training programs.
• Create administrative tools such as forms, logs, and reports to support IIPP implementation.
• Establish a written review and update process to keep the IIPP current and compliant.
• Promote a strong safety culture by engaging management and employees in safety committees, training, and enforcement of policies.

• Introduction to Safety Management Systems
• Building and Sustaining a Positive Safety Culture
• Changing Organizational Safety Behaviors
• Core Elements of an IIPP
• Management Commitment & Employee Involvement
• Worksite Analysis & Hazard Identification
• Hazard Prevention and Control Strategies
• Safety and Health Training Programs
• Incident Investigation and Reporting
• Corrective Actions and Continuous Improvement
• Enforcement of Policies and Accountability
• Effective Use of Safety Committees

This course is designed for:

• Employees designated to develop or maintain company safety programs
• Safety professionals and coordinators
• Supervisors and managers responsible for workplace safety
• Human resource professionals involved in compliance and training
• Business owners and executives seeking to improve safety culture

This comprehensive course provides participants with an understanding of the principles, regulations, and best practices associated with hazardous materials and waste management in the workplace. Built around OSHA’s Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) standard, the course also incorporates requirements from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Department of Transportation (DOT). Participants will learn proper labeling, handling, storage, and transportation procedures for hazardous substances, with a strong emphasis on hazard communication, employee training, and workplace safety. Spill response strategies and emergency preparedness are also addressed to help organizations minimize risk and maintain compliance.

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:

• Demonstrate knowledge of hazardous material spill response and emergency procedures.
• Identify and classify hazardous materials and wastes in the workplace.
• Apply OSHA, EPA, and DOT regulatory requirements to hazardous materials management.
• Implement proper labeling, handling, storage, and transportation procedures.
• Develop and apply hazard communication programs that meet compliance standards.
• Recognize the components of an effective hazardous material training program.

• Overview of OSHA’s Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER)
• Hazardous material recognition and classification
• OSHA, EPA, and DOT regulations and compliance requirements
• Hazard communication standards (labels, Safety Data Sheets, training)
• Safe handling, storage, and transportation practices
• Waste management principles (generation, storage, disposal)
• Spill response procedures and emergency preparedness
• Best practices in hazardous materials management

This course is designed for:

• Anyone responsible for workplace compliance with OSHA, EPA, or DOT hazardous material regulations
• Safety and health professionals
• Environmental and compliance officers
• Supervisors and managers overseeing hazardous material operations
• Emergency response team members
• Employees who handle, store, or transport hazardous materials

This comprehensive course provides participants with a clear understanding of the U.S. legal system’s role in protecting the environment and the regulatory requirements that govern environmental compliance. Students will gain knowledge of major federal regulations, including RCRA, CERCLA, CAA, SARA, and CWA, while developing the ability to identify, evaluate, and manage environmental hazards. The course also covers pollution prevention strategies, environmental site assessment techniques, hazardous materials safety precautions, and emergency response planning. By the end of the course, students will be equipped to effectively conduct environmental site assessments and implement site-specific plans, programs, policies, and procedures.

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

• Develop and implement site-specific plans, programs, policies, and procedures to mitigate environmental hazards.
• Explain the U.S. legal system’s role in environmental protection and compliance.
• Describe the requirements and applications of key environmental regulations: RCRA, CERCLA, CAA, SARA, and CWA.
• Conduct and evaluate environmental site assessments using accepted industry techniques.
• Identify pollution prevention strategies and integrate them into workplace practices.
• Recognize hazards associated with hazardous materials and apply appropriate safety precautions.
• Demonstrate an understanding of emergency response protocols and the Incident Command System (ICS).

• Overview of the U.S. Legal System and Environmental Law
• Key Environmental Regulations:

• Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)
• Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)
• Clean Air Act (CAA)
• Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA)
• Clean Water Act (CWA)

• Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) Techniques
• Pollution Prevention and Sustainable Practices
• Hazardous Materials: Identification, Hazards, and Safety Precautions
• Emergency Response Planning and Incident Command System (ICS)
• Developing Site-Specific Environmental Programs, Policies, and Procedures

This course is designed for:

• Anyone responsible for environmental compliance, pollution prevention, or hazardous materials management
• Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) professionals
• Safety managers and compliance officers
• Facility managers and supervisors
• Emergency response personnel
• Environmental consultants and site assessors
• Engineers, planners, and project managers involved in environmental compliance

This comprehensive course introduces safety professionals to the principles and practices of industrial hygiene (IH). Participants will gain a working knowledge of how to anticipate, recognize, evaluate, and control occupational health hazards in the workplace. Through real-world examples, regulatory references, and practical strategies, this course provides the essential skills needed to integrate industrial hygiene into a comprehensive safety and health program.

The course emphasizes OSHA, ACGIH, and NIOSH standards, exposure assessment techniques, hazard controls, and monitoring strategies to reduce risks associated with chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards.

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:

Integrate industrial hygiene practices into safety management systems.

Explain the role and importance of industrial hygiene in workplace safety and health.

Apply basic chemistry and toxicology principles to evaluate occupational hazards.

Conduct air, water, and soil sampling for potential workplace contaminants.

Assess and recommend improvements to industrial ventilation systems.

Measure and evaluate occupational noise exposures and recommend controls.

Identify hazards related to ionizing and nonionizing radiation, biological agents, and thermal stress.

Recognize ergonomic risk factors and propose practical solutions.

Introduction to Industrial Hygiene

Basic Chemistry for Safety Professionals

Toxicology and Human Health Effects

Industrial Ventilation Systems

Air Sampling Methods and Strategies

Occupational Noise Measurement and Control

Ionizing and Nonionizing Radiation Hazards

Water Sampling and Analysis

Soil Sampling Techniques

Thermal Stress and Heat/Cold Disorders

Ergonomics in the Workplace

Biological Hazards and Controls

This course is ideal for:

Anyone involved in hazard recognition, evaluation, and control within their organization.

Safety professionals seeking to expand their knowledge of industrial hygiene principles.

Supervisors, managers, and team leaders responsible for workplace health and safety.

Environmental, health, and safety (EHS) coordinators and specialists.

Individuals preparing for career advancement in occupational health and safety.

This OSHA 10/30 Hour General Industry course is designed to provide participants with comprehensive training in workplace safety and health practices for general industry environments. The course emphasizes OSHA standards, hazard recognition, and prevention strategies to ensure a safer workplace. Participants will gain practical knowledge to identify, evaluate, and control workplace hazards while fostering a proactive safety culture.

The 10-Hour course is ideal for entry-level employees or supervisors, providing foundational safety knowledge. The 30-Hour course offers a more in-depth exploration of OSHA regulations, safety management, and hazard prevention, suitable for safety officers, supervisors, and managers responsible for workplace safety compliance.

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

Understand recordkeeping requirements and how to maintain OSHA-compliant documentation (30-Hour course).

Understand the structure and enforcement of OSHA standards for general industry.

Identify common workplace hazards, including electrical, chemical, fire, ergonomic, and machine-related risks.

Recognize employee rights and employer responsibilities under OSHA regulations.

Apply hazard prevention and control methods in general industry settings.

Understand proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and workplace safety practices.

Demonstrate knowledge of emergency response procedures, including fire prevention, evacuation, and first aid basics.

Develop strategies to promote a proactive safety culture in the workplace.

Introduction to OSHA

Walking and Working Surfaces

Exit Routes

Hazard Communication

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Electrical Safety

Fire Protection and Prevention

Emergency Preparedness

Safety and Health Programs (30-Hour specific)

Material Handling (30-Hour specific)

Entry-level employees seeking basic OSHA safety training (10-Hour).

Supervisors, managers, and safety officers responsible for general industry operations (30-Hour).

Human resources personnel involved in workplace safety compliance.

Employees tasked with hazard identification, incident prevention, and emergency response.

Organizations seeking to improve workplace safety culture and reduce occupational injuries and illnesses.

This OSHA 10/30 Hour Construction Industry course provides essential safety and health training for construction workers and supervisors. It is designed to raise awareness of occupational hazards, promote safe work practices, and help participants recognize, avoid, and prevent workplace accidents. The course emphasizes OSHA regulations and compliance requirements while fostering a culture of safety across construction sites.

The 10-hour program is ideal for entry-level construction workers, while the 30-hour program is designed for supervisors, safety officers, and management personnel who need a more in-depth understanding of OSHA standards and construction safety. The training combines interactive discussions, case studies, and practical applications to reinforce learning.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

Reduce workplace injuries, illnesses, and fatalities through proactive safety practices.

Identify common construction hazards and implement effective safety measures.

Understand OSHA regulations, standards, and reporting requirements.

Apply hazard recognition, avoidance, and prevention strategies.

Use personal protective equipment (PPE) correctly and enforce its proper use.

Understand the roles and responsibilities of workers and employers in maintaining a safe workplace.

Develop basic safety and health plans for construction work activities.

Introduction to OSHA

Construction Focus Four

Health Hazards in Construction

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Safety and Health Programs (30-Hour specific)

Stairways and Ladders (30-Hour specific)

Construction workers at all levels seeking OSHA certification

Construction supervisors, foremen, and site managers

Safety officers and coordinators in construction environments

Contractors and subcontractors responsible for worker safety

Anyone interested in gaining a foundational understanding of construction safety standards

This classroom-based course is designed to provide participants with the foundational knowledge and understanding necessary to operate powered industrial lift trucks (forklifts) safely and efficiently. The course covers OSHA requirements, safe operating practices, hazard recognition, and workplace-specific considerations. While the classroom portion focuses on theory, participants will gain the knowledge needed to prepare for practical hands-on evaluation (if applicable) under the supervision of a certified trainer.

The course emphasizes both regulatory compliance and safe operational practices, aiming to reduce accidents, injuries, and property damage in workplaces where lift trucks are used.

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:

Explain site-specific rules and safety procedures related to forklift operations.

Identify types of powered industrial lift trucks and their components.

Explain OSHA and ANSI standards applicable to forklift operation.

Recognize workplace hazards associated with powered industrial lift trucks.

Understand safe operational practices including load handling, stacking, and traveling with a load.

Demonstrate proper pre-operation inspection procedures.

Describe safe fueling, charging, and battery maintenance procedures.

Apply principles of stability, balance, and load capacity.

Understand accident prevention strategies and emergency procedures.

Overview of Powered Industrial Lift Trucks

OSHA Regulatory Requirements

Forklift Components and Types

Load Handling and Stability Principles

Workplace Hazard Recognition

Pre-Operation Inspection

Safe Travel and Maneuvering Practices

Fueling, Charging, and Battery Safety

Accident Prevention & Emergency Response

Site-Specific Safety Procedures

New operators seeking initial forklift certification.

Existing operators needing refresher training to maintain safety compliance.

Supervisors, safety personnel, and managers responsible for forklift operations or oversight.

Employees in any industry where powered industrial lift trucks are used, including warehousing, manufacturing, logistics, and construction.

Purpose: Establish foundational safety knowledge for entry-level safety personnel.

Required Course: Occupational Health and Safety Fundamentals

Notes:

• No prerequisites.
• Provides essential understanding of workplace safety principles, hazard types, and OSHA basics.

Purpose: Develop technical skills for implementing safety programs and performing field-level safety tasks.

Prerequisites: Completion of OSS

Required Courses:

• Injury Illness Prevention Program (IIPP)
• Construction Safety

Notes:

• Covers hazard recognition, field safety awareness, and program implementation.
• Risk Management competencies (self-inspections, JHA, incident investigation) are taught in Tier 3 (OSM), so these are not required here.

Purpose: Prepare professionals to manage safety programs, lead teams, and oversee compliance.

Prerequisites:

• Completion of OSS
• Completion of OST

Required Courses:

• Risk Management (includes self-inspections, audits, Job Hazard Analysis, and incident investigation)
• Industrial Hygiene for Safety Professionals

Notes:

• Students gain the ability to conduct audits, JHAs, and investigate workplace incidents.
• Focuses on managerial competencies, program oversight, and technical industrial hygiene knowledge.

Purpose: Provide advanced expertise in integrated occupational safety, industrial hygiene, and environmental management.

Prerequisites:

• Completion of OSS, OST, and OSM

Required Courses:

• Hazardous Materials Management (utilizes 40-hour HAZWOPER classroom-driven course)
• Environmental Management

Notes / Guidance:

The 40-hour HAZWOPER course is classroom-driven with limited hands-on experience. To strengthen practical skills:

• Include simulated exercises (table-top drills, PPE inspection, mock decontamination).
• Optional field experiences or site visits recommended.

Covers environmental regulations, hazardous materials handling, and EHS management concepts.