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Free OSHA Training & Certification

30 Hour OSHA in Construction Safety and Health

Join our OSHA 30-hour training and gain comprehensive, practical knowledge of workplace safety regulations. This in-depth OSHA training course equips you with the tools to enhance employee well-being, meet OSHA compliance training standards, and avoid the financial and legal consequences of non-compliance.

27 Modules
5.00

Course Modules - (27)

  • 1) Learning Outcomes
  • 2) Introduction to OSHA
  • 3) The OSHA Inspection Process
  • 4) How to File a Whistleblower Retaliation Complaint
  • 5) Brief Tutorial on Completing the OSHA Recordkeeping Forms
  • 6) How to Read OSHA Standard
  • 7) How to Read OSHA Standard PDF
  • 8) Introduction to OSHA Power Point Presentation
  • 9) All About OSHA
  • 10) Workers’ Rights
  • 11) Job Safety and Health IT’S THE LAW!
  • 1) Managing Safety and Health The Basics
  • 2) How the Components Interact
  • 3) Identifying the Marks of Excellence
  • 4) ACCIDENT VS INCIDENT | The difference explained.
  • 5) Safety Manager
  • 6) Construction Safety Inspection
  • 7) EQUIPMENT DAILY CHECKLIST AND SAFETY INSPECTION FORM
  • 8) Worksite Hazard Analysis
  • 9) Hazard Prevention and Control
  • 10) Incident/Accident Analysis
  • 11) Incident Investigation Pre-Test
  • 12) Incident Investigation
  • 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) Electrical Specific PPE
  • 10) Fully Understanding How GFCI's Work
  • 11) Arc Flash Overview
  • 12) OSHA Focus Four Hazards:Electrocution
  • 13) Electrical Hazards
  • 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) Preventing Struck-by Injuries in Construction
  • 6) Focus Four- Struck By Training
  • 7) Struck-By Hazards
  • 8) Focus Four Hazards:Struck-By
  • 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) Focus Four Caught In-On-Between
  • 5) Toolbox Safety Topic Caught in or Between Hazards
  • 6) Focus Four - Caught in Between
  • 1) Walking-Working Surfaces OSHA Standard
  • 2) Work Place Falls and Injuries
  • 3) Falling Object Protection
  • 4) Focus Four- Falls
  • 5) Slips Trips and Fall Hazards
  • 6) How to Calculate Fall Distance | Fall Protection, Safety, Hazards, Training
  • 7) Calculation Fall Distances
  • 8) Fall Protection Fact Sheet
  • 9) Fall Hazard Recognition
  • 1) PPE Safety Training for Construction Workers
  • 2) ABCs of Active Fall Protection | Anchor, Body Harness, Connector
  • 3) Fall Protection Anchors for Construction - clamps, I-beam, beamer, strap (M3V1 Anchors Overview)
  • 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) Silica Safety Awareness
  • 2) Respiratory Protection in Construction: An Overview of Hazards & OSHA's Program Requirements
  • 3) Protecting Workers from Silica Hazards in the Workplace Video
  • 4) Health Hazards in Construction
  • 5) Construction Noise & Hearing Loss Prevention
  • 6) Hazard Communication Training
  • 7) Avoid Noise
  • 8) Controlling Silica Exposures in Construction Fact Sheet
  • 9) Protecting Yourself From Noise in Construction OSHA
  • 1) Electrocution/Work Safely with Ladders Near Power Lines
  • 2) Subpart X
  • 3) OSHA-Stairways and Ladders
  • 4) Ladder Safety
  • 5) Misuse of Portable Ladders
  • 6) Stairways and Ladders
  • 7) What is Ladder Safety? | Fall Protection, Safety, Hazards, Training
  • 8) The Most Dangerous Tool | Ladder Safety Training
  • 9) How to Inspect and Maintain Your Ladder
  • 10) Portable Ladder Safety Training
  • 11) Stairways and Ladders PPT
  • 12) Portable Ladder Inspection Checklist
  • 13) Reducing Falls in Construction: Safe Use of Job-made Wooden Ladders
  • 1) Using Scaffolding Correctly - Apartment Construction Demonstration
  • 2) Scaffolding Hazards
  • 3) Competent Person
  • 4) Supported Scaffold NYC
  • 1) OSHA-Criteria for Supported Scaffolds
  • 2) OSHA-What are the capacity requirements for all scaffolds?
  • 3) OSHA-Scaffold Platform Construction
  • 4) OSHA-Access Requirements
  • 5) OSHA-Use Requirements
  • 6) OSHA-Fall Protection Requirements
  • 7) OSHA-Falling Object Protection
  • 1) OSHA-Fabricated Frame
  • 2) OSHA-Support Structure
  • 3) OSHA-Major Components - braces, tiebacks & guardrail systems
  • 4) OSHA-(Common Causes & Prevention) Fall Protection
  • 5) OSHA-Electrical Hazards
  • 1) OSHA-Ladder Jack
  • 2) OSHA-Mast Climbers
  • 3) OSHA-Pole or Wood Pole
  • 4) OSHA-Pump Jack
  • 5) OSHA-Specialty and Other Scaffolds
  • 1) Health and Safety Program
  • 2) 10 Steps to Creating an Effective Safety Program in Your Workplace
  • 3) Safety and Health Programs
  • 4) Hierarchy Of Controls Toolbox Talk
  • 5) Job Hazard Analysis Using the Risk Matrix
  • 6) Recommended Practices for Safety & Health Programs in Construction
  • 7) The Importance of Root Cause Analysis During Incident Investigation
  • 8) Construction Safety & Injury Prevention Program
  • 1) SAVE 1 - Introduction, Anatomy & Cumulative Trauma
  • 2) Toolbox Talk: What is Ergonomics?
  • 3) Ergonomics Basics
  • 4) Toolbox Talk: Ergonomics in Construction
  • 5) Fitness or Duty
  • 6) Virtual Toolbox Talk- Ergonomics
  • 7) Controlling Ergonomic Hazards
  • 8) Design for Construction Safety
  • 9) A Safety Manager’s Guide to EARLY INTERVENTION
  • 10) Identifying and Addressing Ergonomic Hazards Workbook
  • 11) Ergonomics Programs
  • 1) Hot Work: Hidden Hazards
  • 2) Welding Safety Tips and Precautions You Need to Know
  • 3) Oxy-fuel Equipment Safety
  • 4) Oxygen and Acetylene Safety Precautions
  • 5) Welding Safety: Electric Shock
  • 6) Electric Welding Safety: How to be Safe
  • 7) Grinder Safety | How to Properly Use an Angle Grinder
  • 8) Blankets
  • 9) Hot Work Permit
  • 10) Fire Watch
  • 11) Controlling Hazardous Fume and Gases during Welding
  • 12) Welding and Cutting Safety
  • 13) HOT WORK FACT SHEET
  • 1) Construction Fire Safety Practices
  • 2) Construction Fire Safety Practices
  • 3) Monthly Fire Extinguisher Inspections
  • 4) Yearly Fire Extinguisher Inspection
  • 5) How fire sprinkler systems work (3D Animation)
  • 6) Fire Suppression System Simulation
  • 7) Fire science
  • 8) Chemical Storage
  • 9) Good Housekeeping Practice
  • 10) Fire Protection and Prevention
  • 1) Crane Safety Awareness For Site Superintendents
  • 2) Boom Deflection & Shock Loading | Sims Crane Minute
  • 3) How to Calculate & Determine the Weight of a Load for Overhead Lifts
  • 4) Shock loads explained
  • 5) Why Things Fall Off Cranes
  • 6) Why Cranes Collapse
  • 7) What Is a Lift Director
  • 8) Basic Crane Hand Signals
  • 9) Crane Hand Signals in 2 Minutes
  • 10) Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Qualified Rigger
  • 11) Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, & Conveyors
  • 12) National Accelerator Laboratory
  • 13) OSHA Cranes & Derricks Subpart CC
  • 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) Proper Lifting
  • 7) HOUSEKEEPING AT CONSTRUCTION SITE(TIPS)
  • 8) Housekeeping - The importance of the basics
  • 9) Public Safety Orientation For Construction Sites
  • 10) How to use A Manual Pallet Jack - Safety And Operation Of Pallet Truck
  • 11) Materials Handling, Storage OSHA
  • 12) Material Handling, Storage, and Disposal
  • 1) Concrete and Masonry Operations
  • 2) New York Construction Accident Animation
  • 3) Cement Reaction
  • 4) Portland Cement Safety
  • 5) Concrete Pump Hose Whips, Killing Worker
  • 6) Working Safely Around Concrete Pumps
  • 7) OSHA-Limited Access Zone
  • 8) Masonry Safety
  • 9) What is Silica Dust:
  • 10) Health and Safety Risk Reductions Using Pre fabricated Concrete Formwork Systems
  • 11) Concrete and Masonry Construction
  • 12) Preventing Skin Problems from Working with Portland Cement
  • 13) Concrete and Masonry Construction
  • 14) Laborer, Pipefitter, and Utility Foreman Crushed by Falling Block Wall
  • 1) Safety Toolbox Talks: Trenching and Excavation Safety
  • 2) Excavations in Construction/Trenching OSHA
  • 3) Trenching, Shoring and The Competent Person
  • 4) Excavations in Construction/Soil Classification
  • 5) What are the Different Types of Soil? Trenching and Excavation
  • 6) What is the Maximum Slope for Different Soil Types? Sloping and Benching |
  • 7) Inspecting a Trench for Fissures and Cracking
  • 8) Underpinning Explainer
  • 9) Excavation Hazardous Atmosphere
  • 10) Trenching and Excavation Safety Fact Sheet
  • 11) Trenching and Excavation Safety
  • 1) Motor Vehicles, Equipment
  • 2) OSHA / ANSI Safety Sign Standards
  • 3) Construction Traffic Control : Top 7 Steps of Traffic Control | Roadside Construction Safety 2021
  • 4) How to Do a Pre-Trip Inspection - Flatbed
  • 5) Rollover Protective Structures
  • 6) Roll Over Protection Structure (R.O.P.S.)
  • 7) Vehicle Safety
  • 8) Hold on - Slips trips and falls
  • 9) Access to Vessels
  • 10) Lifesaving Equipment and Personal Flotation Devices
  • 1) OSHA Regulations & Required Training for Powered Industrial Truck Operators
  • 2) Working Around Powered Mobile Equipment
  • 3) Spotter Safety in the Workplace
  • 4) Telehandler inspection How to do a Telehandler Pre-Operation Inspection
  • 5) JLG Telehandler Operator Safety
  • 6) FORKLIFT TRAINING:
  • 7) Forklift Truck Safety Hazards
  • 8) OSHA Pre-Shift Inspection
  • 9) Powered Industrial Vehicles
  • 10) MAINTENANCE PLAN
  • 1) How Important is Hand and Power Tool Safety
  • 2) Power Tool Safety — It's In Your Hands
  • 3) TOOLBOX TALK: HAND TOOL SAFETY
  • 4) Hand and Power Tool Safety
  • 5) Hand Tools
  • 6) Hilti Powder-Actuated Systems
  • 7) GUARDS AND FACESHIELDS
  • 8) Hand and Portable Power Tools
  • 9) Amputation Fact Sheet
  • 1) Key Elements in OSHA Standards for Steel Erection
  • 2) Toolbox Talk: Steel Erection Safety
  • 3) Rigging Safety-RigRing Overhead Load Safety Signaling Device
  • 4) RIGGING FUNDAMENTALS
  • 5) Steel Erection and Fall Protection
  • 6) Steel Erection Safety OSHA
  • 7) Controlling Contactor’s obligations under Code
  • 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 Spaces in Residential Construction
  • 12) Is 911 your Confined Space Rescue Plan?
  • 13) FATAL Facts
  • 1) Extinguisher Basics
  • 2) Fire Extinguisher Use
  • 3) Extinguisher Placement and Spacing
  • 4) Hydrostatic Testing
  • 5) OSHA Requirements
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Learning Outcomes:

  • Upon successful completion, you will be able to: 

    • Describe the OSHA outreach training program.
    • Discuss recommended practices for safety and health programs in construction.
    • Recognize the top four construction hazards.
    • Explain methods for preventing falls.
    • Describe fall protection for use in residential construction.
    • Describe fall hazards.
    • Discuss electrocution hazards.
    • Explain how to work safely with electricity.
    • Describe caught-in or between hazards.
    • Recognize struck-by hazards.
    • Identify proper personal protective equipment use.
    • Discuss occupational noise exposure.
    • Discuss the hazard communication standard.
    • Recognize hazardous materials.
    • Other topics as required 

Completion Requirements:

  • 100% appearance for the course
  • Fully involvement in all class trainings (determined by instructor)
  • Completion of Continuing Education and Training Registration Form
  • Completion of mandatory quiz assessments
  • As applicable, attainment of least passing score on required end-of-course examination
  • Participation and submittal of end-of-course assessment form (must provide name on form to obtain credit)
Students may request IACET CEU credit upon successful completion of the course, provided all required criteria are met. This option is available for those who wish to receive official recognition of their continuing education.

Online OSHA classes tend to be more cost-effective than in-person courses. You can save on travel expenses, lodging, and other associated costs, making online training a more budget-friendly option. Additionally, online courses can often be completed more quickly than their in-person counterparts, as you can work through the material at your own pace and without the constraints of a fixed class schedule.

course
Price: Free
You will be awarded a certificate instantly.

Schedule

You can complete this course at your own pace.

One of the primary benefits of online OSHA training is its flexibility and convenience. study at your own pace, making it an ideal choice for those with busy schedules 

This Course Includes

  • Modules : 27
  • Duration : 30 Hours
  • Certificate : Yes:
  • Language : English
  • Skill Level : Beginner
IACET Accredited
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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  • Email Address mail@pdhsafety.com
  • Office Address 189 Valentine Ln Yonkers, New York 10705

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