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OSHA 30 General Industry Equivalent (Part 1 of 2)

OSHA 30 General Industry Equivalent (Part 1 of 2)

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6ac6ac2d137ddbb5f3efa8b3
Certificate:
Certificate of completion
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OSHA 30-hour General Industry topics (equivalency, not an OSHA card). Part 1 of 2 of the OSHA 30 General Industry Equivalent series. 50 courses, about 14 hr 5 min, sequenced from foundational awareness to applied practice. Complete every course in order to earn a certificate of completion.

Learning objectives

  • Explain why OSHA is important to workers
  • Identify the records required by the OSHA
  • Describe the purpose and significance of the OSHA 300 log in evaluating and preventing work-related incidents
  • Explain OSHA’s mission, enforcement processes, and the rights granted to workers under its regulations
  • Recognize the impact of a surprise inspection on your company
  • Explain the revised 29 CFR 1904 regulation for electronic reporting
  • Identify OSHA's categories of special cases
  • Identify the difference between first aid and medical treatment for recordkeeping
  • Recognize what workplace incidents OSHA considers to be serious
  • Define continuous improvement
  • Identify the human and business impacts of a behavior-based safety program
  • Define concepts and terms associated with incident investigation

Courses in this path

  1. Introduction to OSHA
  2. OSHA Recordkeeping: 01. General Recordkeeping Criteria
  3. OSHA Recordkeeping and Reporting: OSHA 300 Forms
  4. OSHA Worker Rights: Whistleblower Protection
  5. Preparing for an OSHA Inspection
  6. OSHA Recordkeeping: 06. New Electronic Rule
  7. OSHA Recordkeeping: 02. Special Cases
  8. OSHA Recordkeeping: 03. First Aid
  9. OSHA Recordkeeping: 05. Reporting Requirements for Serious Events
  10. Continuously Improve for Safety Excellence
  11. Behavior Based Safety (BBS)
  12. Incident Investigation
  13. Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)
  14. Integrated Systems: Achieving Organizational Excellence
  15. Inspections and Observations
  16. Walking/Working Surfaces
  17. Fall Protection (US)
  18. Fall Protection: Rescues
  19. Slips, Trips, and Falls - Walking and Working Surfaces: Inspection and Training
  20. Brain Bites: Fire Safety
  21. Flammable and Combustible Liquids
  22. Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, and Fire Prevention Plans
  23. Electrical Safety - Orientation
  24. Electrical Arc Flash Awareness
  25. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Electrical Protection
  26. Using Electrical Safety Programs (US)
  27. Electrical Safety: Electrical Fundamentals
  28. Applying Electrical Standards (US)
  29. Understanding NFPA 70E... Electrical Hazards and Safe Practices in Industrial Environments
  30. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Head Protection
  31. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Foot and Leg Protection
  32. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Hazard Assessment
  33. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Body Protection
  34. Respiratory Protection (US)
  35. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Eye and Face Protection
  36. Personal Protective Equipment: Head Protection
  37. Crane Signaling Awareness (US)
  38. Basic Rigging Principles Part 1 of 3: Hazards and Risks
  39. Basic Rigging Principles Part 2 of 3: General Safety
  40. Basic Rigging Principles Part 3 of 3: Rigging Equipment
  41. Crane Operator Safety
  42. Preventing Back Injury
  43. Manual Handling Hospitality
  44. Rigging and Lifting: Rigging and Lifting
  45. Hazard Communications for Supervisors: What is Hazard Communications
  46. Globally Harmonized System (GHS) Hazard Communication: Overview
  47. Hazard Communication Awareness
  48. The Hazard Communication Standard Explained
  49. Hazard Communications for Employees: Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
  50. GHS Classification
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