Price: $99.99

USACE-NAVFAC EM-385-1-1 Training

USACE-NAVFAC-40-Hour-EM-385-1-1-Training

Our USACE-NAVFAC-40-Hour-EM-385-1-1-Training is an advanced-level safety training program crafted according to the needs of government contractors or employees who work in the construction sector for the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC). This extensively detailed training course consists of 37 modules and gives participants the vital skills to boost safety on construction sites and ensure rules are being followed.

44 Modules

USACE-NAVFAC-EM-385-1-1-Training course comes in different durations, like 16-hour, 24-hour, and 40-hour training, providing different levels of understanding of the EM-385-1-1 manual. You can go for any type of course depending on your needs. We are offering a 40-hour course, and the specialty of our 40-hour training is that it will provide you with an in-depth or detailed overview of topics like additional safety and health.

Our USACE-NAVFAC-40-Hour-EM-385-1-1-Training program may be completed at your own pace, according to your schedule. To resume a prior training session, just log back in at any time during the course. The course won't end and will stay in your dashboard until it's finished.

Course Modules - (44)

  • 1) Safety and Occupational Health Program Management for United States Army Corps of Engineers Personnel
  • 2) Program Management
  • 3) Safety and Health Management
  • 4) How the Components Interact
  • 5) Identifying the Marks of Excellence
  • 6) Risk and How to use a Risk Matrix
  • 7) Toolbox Talk: Accident and Incident Reporting
  • 8) Incident Investigation
  • 9) A Step-by-Step Guide: Incident Investigations
  • 10) Incident/Accident Analysis
  • 1) Safety and Occupational Health Program Management for Contractors
  • 2) SITE SAFETY & HEALTH OFFICER (SSHO) DESIGNATION LETTER
  • 3) MISHAP NOTIFICATION AND INVESTIGATION
  • 4) How to Prepare an Activity Hazard Analysis Report
  • 5) How to Add a Mishap Report to a QA/QC Daily Report
  • 6) UNITED STATES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION REPORT
  • 7) USACE ERGONOMICS PROGRAM POLICY
  • 8) Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA)
  • 1) Medical and First Aid
  • 2) Regulations for Workplace First Aid
  • 3) Medical & First Aid
  • 4) Best Practices Guide: Fundamentals of a Workplace First-Aid Program
  • 5) Requirements for Basic First Aid Unit Package
  • 1) Temporary Facilities
  • 2) Temp Facilities
  • 3) Cat graders keeping the haul roads tidy
  • 4) Construction Fence
  • 5) Stormwater Quality: Construction Site Inspection
  • 6) How to Develop a Site Safety Plan for Construction?
  • 1) Personal Protective and Safety Equipment
  • 2) USAEC Personal Protective and Safety Equipment
  • 3) Eye Face Protection
  • 4) Toolbox Talk: Eye Protection
  • 5) Respiratory Equipment
  • 6) Respiratory Protection in Construction: An Overview of Hazards & OSHA's Program Requirements
  • 7) Head, Hand and Foot Protection
  • 8) Toolbox Talks - Foot Protection
  • 9) Head Protection: Preventing Head Injuries
  • 10) Toolbox Talk: Hand and Arm Protection
  • 11) Safety Foot Wear
  • 12) What electrical safety PPE is required and when?
  • 13) Noise Exposure and Hearing Conservation
  • 14) Occupational Noise Exposure
  • 15) Protecting Against Arc Flash
  • 16) PPE Selection > Lifesaving Equipment and Personal Flotation Devices
  • 1) Hazardous or Toxic Agents and Environments
  • 2) Toxic Agents & Environments
  • 3) Asbestos
  • 4) OSHA Lead in Construction: an Overview
  • 5) ALARA and Radiation Safety
  • 6) Chemical Toxicology
  • 7) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PROGRAM
  • 1) Accident Prevention Signs, Tags, Labels, Signals, Piping System Identification and Traffic Control
  • 2) Accident Prevention Signs, Tags, Labels, Signals, Piping System Identification, and Traffic Control
  • 3) Signals and Barricades Oregon OSHA
  • 4) OSHA / ANSI Safety Sign Standards
  • 5) Signs, Signals, and Barricades
  • 6) Construction Traffic Control : Top 7 Steps of Traffic Control | Roadside Construction Safety 2022
  • 1) Lighting
  • 2) Lighting
  • 3) Indoor Lighting Design Guide
  • 4) Foot candle
  • 5) 1926
  • 1) Fire Prevention and Protection
  • 2) Fire Protection & Prevention
  • 3) HAZARDS OF FLAMMABLE GASES, LIQUIDS & AEROSOLS & RISK MINIMIZATION
  • 4) Flash Point
  • 5) What is a Fire Alarm System?
  • 6) Components Of Fire Protection Systems
  • 7) Fire Suppression System Simulation
  • 8) How fire sprinkler systems work (3D Animation)
  • 9) Firefighting Strategies for the Wildland/Urban Interface
  • 10) Fire Watch Safety Video
  • 11) Hot Work Permit
  • 12) THE FIRE TRIANGLE
  • 1) Extinguisher Basics
  • 2) Fire Extinguisher Use
  • 3) Extinguisher Placement and Spacing
  • 4) Hydrostatic Testing
  • 5) OSHA Requirements
  • 1) Welding and Cutting
  • 2) Welding Hazard and Safety Precaution
  • 3) HOT WORK FACT SHEET
  • 4) Cutting, Welding, and Other Hot Work
  • 5) Welding Navy
  • 6) Hot Work: Hidden Hazards
  • 7) Small Entity Compliance Guide for the Hexavalent Chromium Standards OSHA
  • 8) Welding, Burning, & Cutting
  • 9) WELDING AND CUTTING SAFETY
  • 10) Welding Safety Tips and Precautions You Need to Know
  • 11) Grinder Safety | How to Properly Use an Angle Grinder
  • 12) Blankets
  • 13) Basic Safety Precautions of Using a Plasma Cutter
  • 14) TOOLBOX TALK: HOT WORK PERMITS
  • 15) Hot Work Permit
  • 1) Electrical
  • 2) Electrical
  • 3) Electrocution/Work Safely with Ladders Near Power Lines
  • 4) Prevent Electrocutions: Work Safely with Cranes near Power Lines
  • 5) Electrical Safety Awareness for Non-Electrical Workers | Schneider Electric
  • 6) OSHA Focus Four Hazards:Electrocution
  • 7) Electrical Hazards
  • 8) OSHA Focus Four Electrical
  • 9) Electrical Grounding Explained | Basic Concepts
  • 10) Energized Electrical Work Permit
  • 11) Limited Approach Boundary
  • 1) Control of Hazardous Energy
  • 2) Hazardous Energy
  • 3) What is Lockout Tagout?
  • 4) Energy Control Program - LOTO | What is Lockout & Tagout | Lockout Devices & Procedures | Training
  • 5) Control of Hazardous Energy
  • 1) Hand and Power Tools
  • 2) Hand & Power Tools
  • 3) TOP 5 Most DEADLY & DANGEROUS Power Tools
  • 4) Carbon Monoxide in Construction/Portable Gas-Powered Equipment
  • 5) OSHA 1926 Subpart I
  • 1) Material Handling, Storage and Disposal
  • 2) Material Handling
  • 3) How to use A Manual Pallet Jack - Safety And Operation Of Pallet Truck
  • 4) MQ Whiteman Power Buggy Pre-Operation
  • 5) Wheelbrow
  • 6) Hand Carts/Trucks Material Handling
  • 7) Load Handling Equipment
  • 8) Flammable and Combustible Liquids
  • 1) Rigging
  • 2) Rigging
  • 3) How to Calculate & Determine the Weight of a Load for Overhead Lifts
  • 4) Hoisting and Rigging Safety Manual
  • 5) Hoisting and Rigging Fundamentals
  • 6) Rigging USACE
  • 7) How to Inspect Shackles to ASME B30.26 Standards
  • 1) Load Handling Equipment (LHE)
  • 2) Load Handling Equipment
  • 3) Subpart CC – Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Qualified Rigger
  • 4) Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Signal Person Qualification
  • 5) Truck Mounted Articulating Knuckle Boom Cranes
  • 6) Construction Passenger and Material Lifting Hoist Building Elevator Fall Down Test in USA
  • 7) Material Hoists and Elevator Systems
  • 8) Wire Rope Capacities EIP and EEIP
  • 9) CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR LOAD HANDLING EQUIPMENT AND RIGGING
  • 10) LOAD HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRANE OPERATION CRITICAL LIFT PLAN
  • 1) Conveyors
  • 2) Conveyors
  • 3) Belt Conveyor Tutorial
  • 4) Guarding and Safety Around Conveyor Belts
  • 1) Vehicles, Machinery and Equipment
  • 2) Vehicles Machinery & Equipment
  • 3) Bobcat Rotary Telehandlers in action
  • 4) Powered Industrial Trucks Forklifts
  • 5) Drilling Animation
  • 6) Forklift Load Operations
  • 7) Telehandler Load Charts
  • 8) Pre-Operation Safety & Maintenance Inspection | Construction Equipment
  • 9) Vehicles, Machinery and Equipment
  • 10) Safe Operations of Concrete Pump
  • 1) Floating Plant and Marine Activities
  • 2) Floating Plant & Marine Activities
  • 3) Line Handling Accident Prevention
  • 4) Operation and Safety Procedures Manual Vessel Operations Office
  • 1) Overview
  • 2) Chemical Cargo Barges
  • 3) Flammable and Combustible Liquid Cargo Barges
  • 4) Dry Bulk Cargo Barges
  • 5) Common Hazards
  • 1) Electrical
  • 2) Ladders general requirements
  • 3) Machinery and Piping Systems
  • 4) Pressure Vessels, Drums and Containers
  • 5) Tools and Related Equipment
  • 6) Typical Health Hazards
  • 1) Fall Protection
  • 2) Fall Protection
  • 3) Fall Restraint vs. Fall Arrest in Construction
  • 4) OSHA-Safety Net Systems
  • 1) FALL PROTECTION BASICS | ABCD’s, Demonstration, PFAS, Fall Restraint vs. Fall Arrest, and more!
  • 2) How to Put on a Fall Protection Harness
  • 3) Inspection and Maintenance of Fall Protection Equipment
  • 4) How to Inspect Fall Protection Equipment
  • 5) Fall Protection Anchors | Temporary and Permanent, Ridge Anchor, Guardian
  • 6) Fall Protection Anchors for Construction - clamps, I-beam, beamer, strap (M3V1 Anchors Overview)
  • 7) ABC of Fall Protection
  • 8) 3M Fall Protection - Fall Protection ABCDs
  • 9) Components of a Fall Arrest System
  • 10) Calculating Fall Distance
  • 11) Fall Distance Educator
  • 1) OSHA-Controlled Access Zones
  • 2) OSHA-Limited Access Zone
  • 3) OSHA-Controlled Decking Zones (Steel Erection)
  • 4) OSHA-Safety Monitoring Systems
  • 5) OSHA-Warning Line Systems
  • 6) Safety Monitor | OSHA, Fall Protection Training, Roofing Work, Workplace Accidents
  • 7) Warning Line | OSHA, Fall Protection Training, Roofing Work, Workplace Accidents
  • 8) CONTROLLED ACCESS ZONES AND MONITORING
  • 9) Controlled Access Zones
  • 1) OSHA Guardrail Systems
  • 2) Guardrails for Construction Job Sites
  • 3) OSHA-Covering Holes - Fall Protection
  • 4) Protecting Holes and Openings
  • 5) Toolbox Talk: Hole Covers
  • 6) Skylights | Roofing Safety, Fall Protection
  • 7) OSHA-Hoist Areas
  • 8) Fall Prevention | Guardrails, Hole Covers, Fall Restraint Systems
  • 1) Work Platforms and Scaffolding
  • 2) Work Platforms & Scaffolding
  • 3) OSHA-Support Structure
  • 4) OSHA-Fabricated Frame
  • 5) OSHA-Two-point (swing stage)
  • 6) OSHA-Pole or Wood Pole
  • 7) OSHA-Mast Climbers
  • 8) OSHA-Ladder Jack
  • 9) OSHA-Specialty and Other Scaffolds
  • 10) OSHA-Interior Hung
  • 11) Aerial Lifts
  • 12) Summit Aerial Lift Safety Video
  • 13) Aerial Lift Fall Protection
  • 1) Overview
  • 2) Horse Scaffolding
  • 3) Independent Pole Wood Scaffolds
  • 4) Independent Pole Metal Scaffolds
  • 5) Painter's Suspended Staging
  • 6) Wood Trestle and Extension Trestle Ladders
  • 7) Aerial Lifts
  • 8) Scissor Lifts
  • 1) Safe Access
  • 2) Safe Access
  • 3) Walking-Working Surfaces OSHA Standard
  • 4) OSHA-Accessibility
  • 5) Workplace Accidents from Ladders | Fatal Falls From Ladders, OSHA, Fall Protection Training
  • 6) Ladder Safety Overview
  • 7) Portable Ladder Safety Training
  • 8) OSHA-Stairways and Ladders
  • 9) OSHA-Ladder Safety
  • 10) Stairs and Ladders PPT
  • 11) OSHA-Falls: Misuse of Portable Ladders
  • 12) How to Inspect and Maintain Your Ladder
  • 13) How to Pick the Right Ladder for the Job
  • 14) How to Safely Set Up Your Portable Ladder
  • 1) Demolition, Renovation and Re-Occupancy
  • 2) Demolition and Renovation
  • 3) Demolition Safety 101
  • 4) How Asbestos Abatement Works
  • 5) How Experts Remove Lead Paint
  • 1) Excavation and Trenching
  • 2) Excavation & Trenching
  • 3) Trenching and Excavation Safety
  • 4) Trench Safety - Intro and Competent Person
  • 5) Excavation Hazardous Atmosphere
  • 6) TRENCHING & EXCAVATION SAFETY
  • 7) Sloping and Benching Class B and C Soils
  • 8) Excavations in Construction Soil Classification
  • 1) Tunnels, Shafts & Caissons
  • 2) What Is Caisson Foundation? - Types of Caisson Foundation
  • 3) Tunnel Construction Explained
  • 4) Underground Construction (Tunnels), Shafts and Caissons
  • 5) Underground Gold Mine Blasting, Southern Oregon
  • 1) Concrete Masonry Roofing
  • 2) Skin Safety with Cement + Concrete
  • 3) Masonry Safety
  • 4) Health and Safety Risk Reductions Using Pre Fabricated Concrete Formwork Systems
  • 5) Concrete, Masonry, Roofing, and Wood Construction
  • 1) Blasting
  • 2) USACE Blasting
  • 3) Transportation of Explosives
  • 4) Explosives Underground -- Handling Explosives in Modern Mines
  • 1) Steel Erection
  • 2) Steel Erection Safety
  • 3) Steel Erection Safety
  • 4) Key Elements in OSHA Standards for Steel Erection
  • 5) Steel Erection
  • 1) Diving
  • 2) Diving Operations
  • 3) Underwater Construction Work
  • 4) MK29 Mixed Gas Rebreather System
  • 5) The Most Dangerous Job EVER: Underwater Welding
  • 1) Tree Maintenance and Removal
  • 2) Tree Trimming Safety
  • 3) Safe Removal of Hazard Trees
  • 4) Tree Maintenance and Removal
  • 5) So you want to be an Arborist ?
  • 1) Airfield and Aircraft Operations
  • 2) Airfield Operations
  • 3) Runway Construction
  • 4) Airfield and Aircraft Operations
  • 1) Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
  • 2) What is HAZWOPER ?
  • 3) OSHA: 1910.120
  • 4) Hazardous waste operations and emergency response. - 1910.120
  • 5) Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
  • 6) 1910.120(a) Scope, Application, and Definitions
  • 7) Key Provisions and Employer Requirements Under the HAZWOPER Standard
  • 8) Technical Enforcement and Assistance Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Site and RCRA Corrective Action Clean-up Operations
  • 9) Inspection Procedures for 29 CFR 1910.120 and 1926.65, Paragraph (q): Emergency Response to Hazardous Substance Releases
  • 10) National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
  • 11) HAZWOPER
  • 1) Confined Space Entry
  • 2) Confined Space
  • 3) Confined Space Basics
  • 4) DEFINITIONS AND EVALUATION OF CONFINED SPACES
  • 5) Identifying Confined Spaces
  • 6) What is a Confined Space
  • 7) 6 Common Confined Space Questions Answered
  • 8) Explosive limits (LEL and UEL)
  • 9) Fire tetrahedron | What are the elements required in order to ignite fire
  • 1) Sanitation
  • 2) Sanitation
  • 3) Health Hazards in Construction
  • 4) Housekeeping on the Jobsite
  • 1) Rope Access
  • 1) Emergency Operations
  • 1) Uncrewed Aircraft

Who Should Enroll in USACE-NAVFAC-40-Hour-EM-385-1-1-Training?


The EM-385-1-1 Training is mandatory for those who work on projects funded by the military. This 40-hour detailed training course is typically required for supervisors, managers, or construction personnel involved in high-level construction or facility-related projects overseen by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) or the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC). So, if you are one of them, compliance with EM-385-1-1 is essential. To grasp the requirements, you need this training.

Learning Objectives:


From our USACE-NAVFAC-40-Hour-EM-385-1-1-Training program

       You will get to know the requirements and key provisions outlined in EM 385-1-1 for construction safety.

       Develop an understanding of how to identify and evaluate the risks that may exist on construction sites.

       Acquire the knowledge to implement suitable safety measures and procedures in order to efficiently reduce recognized risks.

       Understand the importance of personal protective equipment (PPE) and learn how to select, use, and maintain it correctly.

       Learn how to conduct in-depth site inspections in compliance with EM 385-1-1 standards.

       Develop your emergency response skills for situations involving dangerous materials, electrical mishaps, and falls.

So don’t miss the golden opportunity to equip yourself with the wealth of knowledge and skills that will not only keep you safe but also ensure a safe workplace for those working under your supervision.


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This Course Includes

  • Modules : 44
  • Duration : 40 Hours
  • Certificate : Yes:
  • Language : English
  • Skill Level : Expert
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