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HAZWOPER Training NYC

40-Hour HAZWOPER Training

The 40-hour HAZWOPER training prepares emergency response and cleanup workers to work safely during a number of situations involving hazardous materials. This safety training program covers policies, procedures, and practices that decrease the risk of illness and injury caused by exposure to harmful substances on the worksite.

26 Modules
5.00

The 40-hour HAZWOPER course has been designed in accordance with the OSHA standards. OSHA created the HAZWOPER program to safeguard employees at hazardous job sites. When followed correctly, these comprehensive regulations guarantee their well-being and safety.

Through this safety training program, emergency response and cleanup workers are equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to store, handle, and dispose of hazardous substances that may pose a threat to the well-being of employees working at an industrial site.


Course Modules - (26)

  • 1) HAZWOPER introduction
  • 2) OSHA: 1910.120
  • 3) HAZWOPER
  • 4) National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
  • 5) Key Provisions and Employer Requirements Under the HAZWOPER Standard
  • 6) Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
  • 7) 1910.120(a) Scope, Application, and Definitions
  • 8) Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
  • 1) Introduction to OSHA
  • 2) The OSHA Inspection Process
  • 3) How to File a Whistleblower Retaliation Complaint
  • 4) How to Read OSHA Standard
  • 5) How to Read OSHA Standard PDF
  • 6) Introduction to OSHA Power Point Presentation
  • 7) All About OSHA
  • 8) Workers’ Rights
  • 9) Job Safety and Health IT’S THE LAW!
  • 1) The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
  • 2) Environmental Law: The Clean Air Act
  • 3) CERCLA Superfund Act
  • 4) Understanding the Safe Drinking Water Act: Regulating Contaminants of Concern
  • 5) How a Superfund site gets cleaned up: Fletcher’s Paint Superfund Site Case Study
  • 6) Brownfield Site
  • 7) Cradle to Grave
  • 8) Corrective Action
  • 9) HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATIONS
  • 10) Introduction to CERCLA
  • 11) INTRODUCTION TO HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT. University of Alaska Fairbanks
  • 1) Introduction to Toxicology
  • 2) LD50
  • 3) Acute Vs Chronic
  • 4) Asphyxiant
  • 5) Ototoxicity & Ear Protection
  • 6) Routes of Hazardous Substance Entry
  • 7) Toxicity and Hazard Exposure
  • 1) Occupational Exposure Limit
  • 2) Air Sampling Definitions
  • 3) Permissible Exposure Limit “PEL.”
  • 1) Hazard Communication Training
  • 2) DOT Chart 16- Understanding HazMat Placards and Labels
  • 3) Understanding HazCom, HazMat, and HAZWOPER:
  • 4) HMIS Hazard Rating System
  • 5) What is the NFPA 704 Fire Diamond?
  • 6) The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals
  • 7) HAZARD COMMUNICATION
  • 8) HAZARD COMMUNICATION
  • 1) Protecting Employees from Heat Stress
  • 2) Cold Stress
  • 1) What is Radiation? What is Ionizing Radiation?
  • 2) Learn ionizing and non-ionizing Radiation in 3 minutes
  • 3) Biological Effects of Radiation
  • 4) What is a Dosimeter?
  • 5) The Harmful Effects of Ionising Radiation
  • 6) NON-IONIZING RADIATION (NIR) SAFETY MANUAL
  • 7) EPA Radiation
  • 1) Physical vs Chemical Properties - Explained
  • 2) CHEMISTRY 101 - Chemical and physical properties and changes
  • 3) Chemical Hazards
  • 4) Corrosivity
  • 5) HAZARD RECOGNITION
  • 6) Hazardous Materials
  • 1) Tech/Safety Info: Flash Point, Fire/Flame Point & Auto-ignition (Cooking Oil)
  • 2) Explosive limits (LEL and UEL)
  • 3) Flammable & Combustible Liquids Hazards
  • 4) What are 10 flammable gas?
  • 5) Flammable and Combustible Liquids
  • 6) Controlled BLEVE: Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion - Passfire Maximum Load Teaser
  • 7) BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion) Demonstration - How it Happens Training Video
  • 8) Flammable and Combustible Liquids
  • 9) Flammable-Combustable Liquids
  • 10) HAZARDS OF FLAMMABLE GASES, LIQUIDS & AEROSOLS & RISK MINIMIZATION
  • 11) FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
  • 12) Flammable Liquids
  • 1) Safety's Hierarchy of Controls with Examples
  • 2) Work Practices and Engineering Controls
  • 3) Engineering Controls
  • 4) Identifying Hazard Control Options: The Hierarchy of Controls
  • 5) The Hierarchy of Controls
  • 1) Respirator Types
  • 2) Supplied Air Respirators
  • 3) MSA SCBA Operations for Firefighters (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus)
  • 4) Respiratory Protection
  • 5) Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • 6) Respiratory Protection Program Quick Reference Guide for Emergency Responders EPA
  • 7) RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAMS. EPA
  • 1) Air Monitoring
  • 2) Personal Air Sampling
  • 3) How colorimetric gas detector tubes can help you?
  • 4) Monitoring Procedures & Equipment
  • 5) Air Monitoring
  • 6) Basic Air Monitoring
  • 7) Monitoring and Sampling
  • 8) AIR MONITORING INSTRUMENTS I EPA Monitors
  • 9) Air Monitoring
  • 10) Monitoring
  • 11) Hazmat Meter Overview
  • 1) Medical Surveillance Program
  • 2) Medical Screening and Surveillance Requirements in OSHA Standards: A Guide
  • 3) EXPOSURE MONITORING AND MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE
  • 4) Medical Surveillance Program
  • 5) Medical Surveillance Program Quick Reference Guide for Emergency Responders EPA
  • 6) Medical Examination Frequency
  • 1) Hazardous Materials Awareness
  • 2) How to Sample Unknown Liquids
  • 3) Incident and Emergency Response
  • 4) HAZWOPER Levels
  • 5) How to use the 2020 Emergency Response Guidebook
  • 6) Hazardous Materials for First Responders
  • 7) Hazardous Materials Incidents
  • 8) Emergency Response
  • 9) A CHECKLIST OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE ISSUES
  • 10) HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATIONS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE - AWARENESS
  • 11) Emergency Response Planning for Hazardous Materials Safety Training Program
  • 1) Site Characterization and Analysis
  • 2) Site Characterization/Analysis
  • 3) Site Characterization and Sampling Guide
  • 1) HAZWOPER PPE Training
  • 2) Levels of PPE HazWorker
  • 3) Behind the Swirl: Levels of PPE
  • 4) Donning Level A & Level B DuPont™ Tychem® Encapsulated Suits
  • 5) Chemical Decontamination PPE: Level C 3M Breathe Easy - Doffing
  • 6) Full chemical resistant personal protective equipment (PPE) ensemble
  • 7) LEVELS OF PROTECTION AND CHEMICAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING EPA
  • 8) PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)
  • 9) PPE for Emergency Response and Recovery Workers
  • 1) Site Control Zones
  • 2) Site Control
  • 1) SpillBully Absorbent Pillows Demonstration
  • 2) SPILL BOOMS
  • 3) HAZMAT Spill Containment Simulation
  • 4) Work Practices and Site Control
  • 5) CONFINEMENT AND CONTAINMENT EPA
  • 6) Secondary Containment and Impracticability
  • 1) Introduction to Confined Space
  • 2) Introduction to Permit Required Space
  • 3) Fatality in Confines Space
  • 4) Confined Spaces Deadly Spaces
  • 5) Rescue Operations
  • 6) Atmospheric Testing
  • 7) Confined Space
  • 8) Confined Space Roles
  • 9) Procedures for Atmospheric Testing in Confined Spaces1
  • 10) Permit-Required Confined Spaces
  • 11) Confined Spaces in Construction: Pits
  • 1) Decon Setup
  • 2) Level A Decontamination Process
  • 3) AHC Fire Academy - HazMat DECON Operations
  • 4) On-Scene Gross Decontamination
  • 5) Decontamination
  • 6) Emergency Decon
  • 7) EPA DECONTAMINATION
  • 8) Hazardous Materials Decon
  • 1) Plugging, Patching, and Overpacking
  • 2) GHS Drum Labeling Simplified
  • 3) Drum Staging
  • 4) Drum Inspection
  • 5) Drum Handling
  • 6) Drum Handling, Storage, and Sampling Procedures
  • 7) Drum and Container Handling.
  • 1) Overview of the Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) 2024
  • 2) Chain of Custody
  • 3) USDOT and OSHA HazCom Basic
  • 4) E Manifest
  • 5) DOT In-Depth HAZMAT Security Training
  • 1) Crafting Your Emergency Response Plan: Essential Steps for Preparedness
  • 2) Emergency Response Plan
  • 3) Common components of site-specific safety plans
  • 4) Work Plan for Data Gap Sampling Mammoth Stamp Mill Site Inyo National Forest Mono County, California
  • 5) Site Safety and Health Plan
  • 6) HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN "SAMPLE"
  • 7) SITE ENTRY AND RECONNAISSANCE EPA
  • 8) Training
  • 9) Training Program Elements
  • 10) Safety and Health Program
  • 11) SITE-SPECIFIC HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN (SSHASP)
  • 12) HAZWOPER Policy
  • 13) Site Health & Safety Plan
  • 14) HAZWOPER Program Template
  • 15) Implementation of the HAZWOPER Program
  • 1) Hazardous Materials Incident Response
  • 2) Incident Command System overview
  • 3) National Incident Management System (NIMS)
  • 4) INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEMS OVERVIEW EPA
  • 1) Extinguisher Basics
  • 2) Fire Extinguisher Use
  • 3) Extinguisher Placement and Spacing
  • 4) Hydrostatic Testing
  • 5) OSHA Requirements
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Who Should Enroll in the 40-hour HAZWOPER Training?


You need to get enrolled in the 40-hour HAZWOPER training if you are:

●       Involved in the treatment and storage of hazardous materials.

●       Cleaning up or working regularly with hazardous substances.

●       Exposed to hazards at or above PELs or Permissible Exposure Limits.

●       Working more than thirty days a year in an atmosphere that calls for the use of respirators and other PPE.

If you are a supervisor or in charge of those workers who perform any of the above-mentioned duties, you should enroll in the 40-hour HAZWOPER training. 


How Does OSHA Competent Person Fall Protection Training Benefit Participants?


OSHA's 40-hour HAZWOPER training can benefit workers in various sectors. This training increases safety awareness and guarantees adherence to OSHA standards. With this certification, workers can handle hazardous products with confidence if they have better hazard awareness, know how to utilize personal protective equipment properly, and are familiar with decontamination processes. The 40-hour HAZWOPER leads to decreased risks and improved employment opportunities in fields that need HAZWOPER training.

So, are you ready to improve your safety knowledge and secure your future in hazardous materials management? Don't miss out on the opportunity; enroll in our 40-hour HAZWOPER training today!

The course covers: implementation of the employer’s emergency response plan, classification and identification of unknown materials using field survey instruments, functioning within the Incident Command System, selection and use of specialized chemical protective equipment, hazard and risk assessment techniques, performing advanced product control operations, implementation of decontamination procedures, understanding proper termination procedures, and understanding basic chemical and toxicological terminology.

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Price: $99.99
You will be awarded a certificate instantly.

This Course Includes

  • Modules : 26
  • Duration : 40 Hours
  • Certificate : Yes:
  • Language : English
  • Skill Level : Expert
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About Us

NYC Construction Safety Training (PdhSafety.com) aims to offer quality training that is relevant and useful for the construction industry. These efforts include offering training courses that are essential for achieving success and career outcomes in the construction industry, ensuring that course material is both useful and applicable. We conduct perpetual reviews of training materials to maintain accuracy and relevance, and we are committed to developing a team of high-quality staff and instructors.

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