This course is designed to provide entry-level workers in general industry environments (such as manufacturing, warehousing, healthcare, and retail) with awareness-level training on recognizing, avoiding, and preventing workplace hazards.
It covers OSHA standards, worker rights, employer responsibilities, and basic health and safety principles.
By the end of the course, participants will be able to:
Entry-level workers, new hires, safety committee members, or anyone interested in general workplace safety.
10 Hours (typically delivered over 1.5 to 2 days)
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an official OSHA 10-Hour General Industry DOL Card course completion card within 2 weeks that contains each employee's name, the signature of the Trainer, and the dates of Training, valid for life.
The certificate of completion is available for review by employees and their authorized representatives with the students Training Passport.
Training Passport is a digital Training history of a person's Training Records.
Students gain knowledge through lectures, group discussions, hands-on exercises, equipment demonstrations, and student participation.
Participants will be evaluated on their knowledge, skills and abilities during the learning seminar and will not be required to complete a final examination to pass.
No prior OSHA general industry training or certification is required, but experience and a basic understanding of construction is helpful.
As part of OSHA's Outreach Training program to raise awareness about the safety measures under OSHA 29 CFR 1910, this course will help teach you how to improve workplace safety.
You will learn OSHA's best practices for reducing accidents and injuries, including fall protection, emergency evacuation plans, and the use of personal protective equipment.
You will also learn about the major hazards you might encounter in general industry work and solutions for recognizing, controlling, and protecting against them.
Additionally, you should know what your employer's responsibility is for your safety, as well as the rights OSHA grants you as a worker.