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CHST Exam Prep

Hazard and Risk Identification and Control

Construction Safety and Health Technician

32 Modules
5.00

Our hazard identification and control training program is an easy to understand course designed specially keeping in mind the needs of a person who is new in the construction sector. It consists of 20 modules in total. Through our hazard identification and control training, participants will obtain insight into the best methods for identifying and controlling hazards ranging from normal electrical hazards to potential hazards associated with working at elevations or in confined spaces. 

Course Modules - (32)

  • 1) Do I need a permit for every hot work job?
  • 2) Hot Work: Hidden Hazards
  • 3) Welding Safety Tips and Precautions You Need to Know
  • 4) Grinder Safety | How to Properly Use an Angle Grinder
  • 5) Blankets
  • 6) Hot work Welding
  • 7) Cutting, Welding, and Other Hot Work
  • 8) HOT WORK FACT SHEET
  • 9) Frequently Asked Questions on NFPA 704
  • 10) Hot Work Permit
  • 1) Fire watcher | Duties & Responsibilities
  • 2) Fire Watch Training
  • 3) Fire Watch Hot Work
  • 4) Fire Watch Worker Manual
  • 5) Fire Watch Requirements
  • 6) Fire Watch Log Sheet
  • 7) Fire Watch Safety
  • 1) Hot Work Permit
  • 2) Hot Work Permit Sample
  • 1) Electrocution/Work Safely with Ladders Near Power Lines
  • 2) Prevent Electrocutions: Work Safely with Cranes near Power Lines
  • 3) Electrical Safety Awareness for Non-Electrical Workers | Schneider Electric
  • 4) OSHA Focus Four Electrical
  • 5) Electrical Grounding Explained | Basic Concepts
  • 6) Limited Approach Boundary
  • 7) Lithium Ion battery safety tips
  • 8) Toolbox Talks - Generator Safety & Use
  • 9) Fully Understanding How GFCI's Work
  • 10) Arc Flash Overview
  • 11) Electrical Hazards
  • 12) OSHA Focus Four Hazards:Electrocution
  • 13) Energized Electrical Work Permit
  • 14) Electrical Specific PPE
  • 1) Trenching and Excavation Safety
  • 2) Trench Safety - Intro and Competent Person
  • 3) Excavation Hazardous Atmosphere
  • 4) TRENCHING & EXCAVATION SAFETY
  • 5) Sloping and Benching Class B and C Soils
  • 6) Excavations in Construction Soil Classification
  • 1) What is Fall Protection
  • 2) Fall Protection Systems
  • 3) Overview of Fall Protection Options
  • 4) Safety Monitor | OSHA, Fall Protection Training, Roofing Work, Workplace Accidents
  • 5) Warning Line | OSHA, Fall Protection Training, Roofing Work, Workplace Accidents
  • 1) Fall Restraint vs. Fall Arrest in Construction
  • 2) Fall Prevention | Guardrails, Hole Covers, Fall Restraint Systems
  • 3) Guardrails for Construction Job Sites
  • 4) OSHA Guardrail Systems
  • 5) OSHA-Covering Holes - Fall Protection
  • 6) Protecting Holes and Openings
  • 7) Skylights | Roofing Safety, Fall Protection
  • 8) Toolbox Talk: Hole Covers
  • 1) Vertical and Horizontal Lifelines
  • 2) Rigid Lifelines Designs Fall Protection Systems for the One World Trade Center Spire
  • 3) Rope Adjustment | Rope Grab, OSHA Standards, Fall Protection Training, Hazards
  • 4) What is a Vertical Lifeline Assembly and when is it used?
  • 5) Fall Protection Vertical Lifeline Assembly with Rope Grab
  • 6) What is a Temporary Horizontal Lifeline and What are Some Typical Uses for Them?
  • 7) HTL Horizontal Lifeline
  • 8) How to Use a Horizontal Temporary Life Line - Height Safety - Restraint
  • 9) Horizontal Lifeline | Fall Protection
  • 1) Self Retracting Lifelines (SRLs) in Construction
  • 2) Self-Retracting Lifelines
  • 3) Self-Retracting Lifelines (SRLs), Fall Arrest, Positioning Devices, Safety Nets | Fall Protection
  • 4) Using Positioning Devices as Fall Protection for Construction Projects
  • 5) OSHA-Safety Net Systems
  • 1) 6 Common Confined Space Questions Answered
  • 2) What is a Confined Space
  • 3) Permit-Required Confined Space
  • 4) What is an Entry Permit What is a Confined Space Entry Permit: Confined Space Hazards
  • 5) Confined Space Roles
  • 6) Confined Spaces Deadly Spaces: Carbon Monoxide, Hydrogen Sulphide, and Other Toxic Gases
  • 7) Confined Space Air Monitoring
  • 8) Ventilation in Confined Space
  • 9) Reclassifying Permit-Required Confined Spaces (PRCS)
  • 10) Retrieval and Emergency Services in Confined Spaces
  • 11) Confined Space Basics
  • 12) Confined Spaces in Residential Construction
  • 13) Is 911 your Confined Space Rescue Plan?
  • 14) FATAL Facts
  • 1) Struck-by Accidents in Construction/Swinging Cranes
  • 2) Struck by Falling hazards
  • 3) Struck-by Accidents in Construction/Vehicle Back-Over
  • 4) Excavator Accident: Concrete Barrier Strikes Worker
  • 5) Focus Four Hazards:Struck-By
  • 6) Struck by hazards
  • 7) OSHA Focus Four Struck
  • 1) Bobcat Rotary Telehandlers in action
  • 2) Drilling Animation
  • 3) Forklift Load Operations
  • 4) Telehandler Load Charts
  • 5) Pre-Operation Safety & Maintenance Inspection | Construction Equipment
  • 6) Safe Operations of Concrete Pump
  • 7) Mechanical and Machinery hazards | Contact With Moving Parts of Equipment
  • 8) Powered Industrial Trucks Forklifts
  • 9) Machinery and Vehicular Safety
  • 10) Dump Trucks: Don't Dump Safety Part 1
  • 11) Dump Trucks: Don't Dump Safety Part 2
  • 1) Load Handling Equipment and Lift Plans
  • 2) Crane Safety Awareness For Site Superintendents
  • 3) Why Cranes Collapse
  • 4) Pile driver operation and safety
  • 5) Load Testing Our 40 Ton Overhead Crane Installation
  • 6) Rigging USACE
  • 7) Why Subpart CC?
  • 8) CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR LOAD HANDLING EQUIPMENT AND RIGGING
  • 9) OSHA Cranes & Derricks Subpart CC
  • 10) Small Entity Compliance Guide for the Final Rule for Cranes and Derricks in Construction
  • 11) Inspection
  • 12) Hoisting and Hauling Equipment
  • 13) Chain Falls and Pull-Lifts
  • 1) Boom Deflection & Shock Loading | Sims Crane Minute
  • 2) How to Calculate & Determine the Weight of a Load for Overhead Lifts
  • 3) Shock loads explained
  • 4) Why Things Fall Off Cranes
  • 5) Rigging Basics 101
  • 6) Crane Hand Signals in 2 Minutes
  • 7) What Is a Lift Director
  • 8) Basic Crane Hand Signals
  • 9) Lifting Slings 101: Choosing the right lifting sling for your job
  • 10) What are the ASME B30.2 Hand Signals for Overhead and Gantry Cranes?
  • 11) Wire Rope Capacities EIP and EEIP
  • 12) How to Inspect Shackles to ASME B30.26 Standards
  • 13) Hoisting and Rigging Fundamentals
  • 14) Subpart CC – Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Qualified Rigger
  • 15) Subpart CC – Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Signal Person Qualification
  • 16) LOAD HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRANE OPERATION CRITICAL LIFT PLAN
  • 17) Ropes, Chains, and Slings
  • 18) Shackles and Hooks
  • 1) Safety Toolbox Talks: Material Handling and Safe Lifting
  • 2) Toolbox Talk: Material Handling
  • 3) Storage of Materials
  • 4) Manual Materials Handling on a Construction Project
  • 5) Lifting - Using the Power Zone
  • 6) Public Safety Orientation For Construction Sites
  • 7) Construction Safety Flammable Liquids: Safety Cans, Refueling, Storage
  • 8) Guarding and Safety Around Conveyor Belts
  • 9) How to use A Manual Pallet Jack - Safety And Operation Of Pallet Truck
  • 10) MQ Whiteman Power Buggy Pre-Operation
  • 11) Wheelbrow
  • 12) Hand Carts/Trucks Material Handling
  • 13) Construction Passenger and Material Lifting Hoist Building Elevator Fall Down Test in USA
  • 14) Truck Mounted Articulating Knuckle Boom Cranes
  • 15) Materials Handling, Storage OSHA
  • 1) Tool Box Talk Housekeeping
  • 2) HOUSEKEEPING POLICY
  • 3) Housekeeping OSHA Standard
  • 4) HOUSEKEEPING AT CONSTRUCTION SITE(TIPS)
  • 5) Housekeeping - The Importance of the Basics
  • 6) Housekeeping on the Jobsite
  • 7) Good Housekeeping: Safety Training
  • 1) Lock Out Tag Out
  • 2) Introduction
  • 3) Scope and Application
  • 4) Purpose
  • 5) Definitions
  • 6) Energy Control Program
  • 7) Energy Control Procedures - Documentation
  • 8) Energy Control Procedures - Required Content
  • 9) Periodic Inspection
  • 10) Employee Training and Communication
  • 11) Additional Training (Tagout System)
  • 12) Employee Retraining
  • 13) New or Modified Equipment
  • 14) Full Employee Protection
  • 15) Materials and Hardware
  • 16) Application of Energy Control
  • 17) Release from Lockout/Tagout
  • 18) Testing of Machines
  • 19) Outside Personnel (Contractors)
  • 20) Group Lockout-Tagout Requirements
  • 21) Shift & Personnel Changes
  • 1) Pinch Points Hazards Safety
  • 2) Avoiding Pinch Points
  • 3) PINCH POINTS are DEADLY!
  • 1) Excavations in Construction/Trenching
  • 2) 5 Things You Should Know to Stay Safe in a Trench
  • 3) Focus Four Hazards:Caught-In or Between
  • 4) Caught in between
  • 5) Toolbox Safety Topic Caught in or Between Hazards
  • 6) OSHA Focus Four Caught in Between
  • 1) SpillBully Absorbent Pillows Demonstration
  • 2) HAZMAT Spill Containment Simulation
  • 3) SPILL BOOMS
  • 4) Construction Sandbox - Good Housekeeping / Spill Prevention
  • 5) CONFINEMENT AND CONTAINMENT EPA
  • 6) Secondary Containment and Impracticability
  • 7) Work Practices and Site Control
  • 1) PPE Safety Training for Construction Workers
  • 2) Fall Protection Anchors for Construction - clamps, I-beam, beamer, strap (M3V1 Anchors Overview)
  • 3) ABCs of Active Fall Protection | Anchor, Body Harness, Connector
  • 4) Donning a Fall Protection Harness
  • 5) Selection, Fit Test of Harness
  • 6) Inspection Procedures Harness
  • 7) Respiratory Protection in Construction: An Overview of Hazards & OSHA's Program Requirements
  • 8) Toolbox Talk: Eye Protection
  • 9) Testing common types of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • 10) How to Select and Use Hearing Protection
  • 11) Personal Protective Equipment
  • 12) Personal Protective Equipment
  • 1) DEWALT Anchors & Fasteners Powder Actuated
  • 2) Powder actuated tools
  • 3) Powder Actuated Tools
  • 1) Hand & Power Tools
  • 2) Power Tool Safety — It's In Your Hands
  • 3) Hand Tool Safety
  • 4) Toolbox Talk: Dangers of Compressed Air
  • 5) Chainsaw How To - Personal Protective Equipment
  • 6) Chainsaws 101: Chainsaw Safety Basics
  • 7) POWDER ACTUATED TOOL SAFETY
  • 8) Powder Actuated Tools
  • 9) Nail Gun Safety
  • 10) Carbon Monoxide in Construction/Portable Gas-Powered Equipment
  • 11) Safety Moment "How A GFCI Works" with Tim Neubauer
  • 12) Amputations FactSheet
  • 1) OSHA Subpart L Scaffold
  • 1) Frame Scaffold or Fabricated Frame
  • 2) Ladder Jack
  • 3) Mast Climbers
  • 4) Mobile (Manually or Propelled)
  • 5) Pole or Wood Pole
  • 6) Pump Jack
  • 7) Specialty and Other Scaffolds
  • 8) Tube and Coupler
  • 1) Walking/Working Surfaces
  • 2) Walking-Working Surfaces OSHA Standard
  • 1) Catenary
  • 2) Float (ship)
  • 3) Interior Hung
  • 4) Multi-level
  • 5) Multi-point Adjustable
  • 6) Needle Beam
  • 7) Single-point Adjustable
  • 8) Two-point (swing stage)
  • 1) Aerial Lifts
  • 1) Subpart X
  • 2) OSHA-Stairways and Ladders
  • 3) OSHA-Ladder Safety
  • 4) OSHA-Falls: Misuse of Portable Ladders
  • 5) Stairs and Ladders PPT
  • 6) Reducing Falls in Construction: Safe Use of Extension Ladders OSHA
  • 7) LADDER HAZARD INFORMATION
  • 8) Ladder Safety Checklist
  • 9) Job-made Wooden Ladders
  • 10) Ladders Oregon OSHA
  • 11) Portable Ladder Safety
  • 1) Aerial Lifts
  • 2) Summit Aerial Lift Safety Video
  • 3) Aerial Lift Fall Protection
  • 4) Scissor Lifts
  • 5) Scissor Lift Walk Around Inspection
  • 6) Scissor Lift Safety Tips
  • 1) Signals and Barricades Oregon OSHA
  • 2) OSHA / ANSI Safety Sign Standards
  • 3) Signs, Signals, and Barricades
  • 4) Construction Traffic Control : Top 7 Steps of Traffic Control | Roadside Construction Safety 2022
  • 5) Work Zone Safety
  • 6) How to Protect Pedestrians and Workers in Construction Traffic Control Zones
  • 1) Fall Protection in Leading Edge Work
  • 2) Falls in Construction/Leading Edge Work
  • 3) Fall Protection for Leading Edge and Sharp Edge
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Workers are subjected to several hazards on a daily basis that may cause illness or injury. Though a lot of us know this, do we really behave as though we do? There are strategies to identify, control, and reduce workplace hazards; employees continue to put themselves in danger on a daily basis. For the sake of their safety, we have crafted this safety training program that is easily accessible to everyone and that too for free. One can learn all the essential skills needed to identify and control the hazards that may prove to be threatening to them.  

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Price: $19.99
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This Course Includes

  • Modules : 32
  • Certificate : Yes:
  • Language : English
  • Skill Level : Beginner
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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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