OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training

$49 or 4 payments of $12.25 with

About the OSHA 10-Hour Outreach Training for Construction

Satisfied Customers

Earn Official OSHA 10 DOL Card

Once you successfully complete this Outreach Training Program, you will receive an official OSHA DOL card delivered directly to your doorstep. Issued by the US Department of Labor (DOL), this card serves as proof that you have completed the OSHA 10-hour training for the construction industry. The official DOL card will be delivered no sooner than two weeks after you pass the final exam.

Why Pick Our OSHA-Authorized 10-Hour Construction Training?

features		other providers
Plastic Durable DOL Card
Instant Downloadable Certificate
Study Guide × Get FREE Study Guide Now Learn From The First OSHA-Approved Guide For 2024 Download Now
Discount on bulk buying × Sign up with a free account and avail exclusive discounts Directly manage your teams and assign courses as preferred Signup now
Buy Now Pay Later × You can avail this offer on checkout Pay $32.25 to start your OSHA 30 Course Now Pay $13.75 to start your OSHA 10 Course Now Pay in 4 interest-free installments Payable every 2 weeks NEW
Tax Free Transaction
Mobile Compatibility × Learn on the go. Courses are optimized for smartphone and tablet You can study on any device
Flexible Learning × Learn on your time. Complete the course at your own pace Study anytime, within six months period

Overview

OSHA 10-Hour Outreach Training for Construction is a program that provides practical knowledge about job-related hazards in accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Construction industry professionals learn how to identify workplace hazard, apply best safety practices and comply with OSHA regulations. Trainees who successfully complete this program earn a DOL...

Learning Objectives

Identify the fundamental purpose and role of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in implementing and promoting workplace safety.
Recognize common causes of slips, trips, and falls, and implement safety measures to reduce the risk of accidents.
Understand construction-specific fall protection techniques and procedures to keep workers safe at elevated job sites.
Develop an in-depth understanding of electrical safety measures and lockout/tagout procedures to prevent accidents and injuries.
Implement proper selection, usage, and maintenance of personal protective equipment (PPE) for worker safety and health.
Understand crane safety protocols, guidelines, and inspection procedures to maintain a safe work environment.

Recognize the dangers of excavation, trenching, and shoring activities, and apply safety measures to prevent cave-ins and related accidents.
Identify the risks of silica and asbestos exposure, understand their health effects, and apply safety measures to mitigate these dangers.
Familiarize yourself with hazard communication standards and the safe usage, storage, and handling of compressed gases to enhance workplace safety.
Understand stairway and ladder safety protocols, and apply safe practices for hand and power tools to prevent injuries.
Comprehend the different types of fire extinguishers and their appropriate usage, and follow safety practices during hot work, such as welding and cutting, to prevent fire-related injuries.

Course Outline

Introduction to OSHA

1. Employer Responsibilities
2. Employer Rights
3. Employee Responsibilities
4. Employee Rights
5. OSHA’s Recordkeeping Requirements

6. OSHA Inspections
7. OSHA Citations and Penalties
8. General Duty Clause
9. Resources

Slips, Trips and Falls for Construction

1. Fall Hazards
2. Protect Yourself
3. Ladders
4. Stepladders

5. Scaffolding
6. Stairs
7. If You Fall

Fall Protection

1. Common Fall Hazards
2. Methods of Fall Protection

3. Fall Protection Equipment
4. Inspecting and Maintaining Equipment

Mobile Elevated Work Platforms (MEWPs)

1. Types of Equipment
2. Preparation

3. Safe Operation
4. Working Safely

Fall Protection

1. Common Fall Hazards
2. Methods of Fall Protection

3. Fall Protection Equipment
4. Inspecting and Maintaining Equipment

Mobile Elevated Work Platforms (MEWPs)

1. Types of Equipment
2. Preparation

3. Safe Operation
4. Working Safely

Ladder Safety for Construction: Selection and Inspection

1. Portable Ladders
2. Choosing the Right Ladder

3. Inspecting a Ladder

Ladder Safety for Construction: Setup and Use

1. Moving a Ladder
2. Setting Up a Ladder
3. Raising an Extension Ladder
4. Verify Safe Setup

5. Securing a Ladder
6. Weather
7. Climbing a Ladder
8. Prevent Falls

Scaffold Safety Essentials

1. Types of Scaffolds
2. General Scaffold Hazards
3. Competent Person

4. Scaffold Requirements
5. Safe Work Strategies
6. Unsafe Conditions

Safety Signs

1. Purpose
2. Meaning

3. Best Practices
4. Supervisor Supplement

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Overview for Construction: Protective Characteristics

1. PPE Types

Personal Protective Equipment Overview for Construction: Using and Maintaining PPE

1. PPE Fit
2. Cleaning and Storing PPE

3. Inspecting PPE

Dust Mask – Voluntary Use Guidelines

1. Types of Respirators
2. Selecting a Mask

3. Usage Guidelines
4. Care Guidelines

Struck-By, Caught-Between – Staying Out of the Line of Fire for Construction

1. Worker-Level Control

2. Struck-By and Caught-In or Caught-Between Hazards

Work Zone Safety, Part 1: Preparation

1. Traffic Control Standards and Plans
2. Five Areas of Work Zones

3. Work Zone Inspections

Work Zone Safety, Part 2: Operation

1. Traffic Control Devices (TCDs)
2. Safe Practices

3. Night Operations
4. Flaggers

Excavation and Trenching Safety

1. Soil Dynamics
2. Soil Conditions
3. Protective Systems
4. Access

5. Underground Interferences
6. Competent Person
7. Hazardous Atmospheres
8. Emergency Procedures

Concrete and Masonry Awareness

1. General Safety Requirements
2. Cast-in-Place and Pre-Cast Concrete

3. Lifting Operations
4. Masonry Construction

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 1: Hazards and Risks

1. Rigging Purpose

2. Hazards

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 2: General Safety

1. Preparing for the Job
2. Doing the Job Safely

3. Inspecting and Storing Equipment

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 3: Rigging Equipment

1. Types of Equipment
2. Slings
3. Hitches

4. Connectors
5. Adjusters
6. Selection

Materials Handling Practices for Construction

1. Cranes
2. Slings
3. Rough Terrain Lifts, Telehandlers and Powered Industrial Trucks

4. Restricted Access Zones (Fall Zones)
5. Safety and Health

Stacking and Storage Practices for Construction

1. Potential Hazards
2. Moving, Handling and Storing Material

3. Stacking Materials

Electrical Safety for Construction: Cord and Plug Connected Equipment

1. Electrical Hazards
2. Contact with Energized Sources
3. Improper Use of Extension and Flexible Cords

4. General Safety Precautions
5. Tool Safety Tips
6. Employer Requirements

Electrical Safety for Construction: Power Lines and Lockout/Tagout

1. Electrical Hazards
2. Hazard Precautions
3. Equipment Around Power Lines

4. Lockout/Tagout
5. Employer Requirements

Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety

1. Common Injuries and Causes
2. Identifying Potential Hazards
3. More Potential Hazards

4. Ergonomic Factors
5. Gloves

Preventing Cuts and Puncture Wounds

1. Machine Tools
2. Powered Hand Tools
3. Hand Tools
4. Hazardous Objects

5. Wire Rope and Metal Banding
6. Safe Practices
7. Injury Response

Hand Tool Safety for Construction

1. Hazards
2. Striking Tools
3. Tightening and Loosening Tools
4. Cutting Tools

5. Scissor-type Tools
6. Prying Tools
7. Digging Tools
8. Smoothing Tool

Power Tool Safety for Construction

1. Power Tool Hazards

2. Precautions

Hot Work for Construction

1. Precautions
2. Responsibilities

3. Hot Work Permits

Fire Extinguisher Safety for Construction: Fight or Flee

1. Know the Risks
2. Fight or Flee?

3. Fire-Fighting Overview

Fire Extinguisher Safety for Construction: Using Extinguishers

1. How Fire Extinguishers Work
2. Fire Extinguisher Types
3. Fire-Fighting Overview

4. PASS Method
5. Best Practices

Confined Space Awareness for Construction

1. Permit-Required Confined Spaces
2. Training
3. Worker Responsibilities

4. Confined Space Hazards
5. Hazardous Atmospheres

Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Awareness

1. What Is Hydrogen Sulfide?
2. What Protection Should I Use?

3. What Should I Do?

Sources of Carbon Monoxide

1. Carbon Monoxide sources around your home

Hazard Communication for Construction: Written Program

1. Types of Hazards
2. Responsibilities
3. Hazardous Chemical Inventory

4. Written Program
5. Training

Hazard Communication for Construction: How to Use Labels and Safety Data Sheets

1. Hazard Warning Labels

2. Safety Data Sheets (SDSs)

Health Hazards in Construction: Introduction

1. Examples

2. Routes of Exposure

Health Hazards in Construction: Asbestos Awareness

1. Work Activities
2. Health Effects

3. Precautions

Health Hazards in Construction: Crystalline Silica Awareness

1. Where Is Crystalline Silica?
2. What Are the Health Effects?

3. What Precautions Should I Take?

Health Hazards in Construction: Lead Awareness

1. Health Effects

2. Prevent or Limit Exposure

Health Hazards in Construction: Special Concerns

1. Wood and Wood Dust
2. Solvents

3. Welding and Cutting Operations

Vector-Borne Disease Awareness: Mosquitoes, Ticks and Other Pests

1. Personal Factors
2. How to Remove a Tick

3. Report Exposure

Safety Everywhere: Coping with Cold

1. Precautions

Heat Stress

1. How the Body Handles Heat
2. Conditions for Heat Stress

3. Health and Safety Concerns
4. Reducing the Likelihood of Heat Stress

Earn Your OSHA 10 Instant Certification

Upon completing this course, you will immediately receive a downloadable certificate via email. This OSHA 10 construction certificate validates that you have acquired the knowledge necessary to identify potential workplace hazards and keep yourself and your colleagues safe.

Guide To OSHA 10 Construction

Exam & Quiz Information

To earn the 10-Hour Construction Training card, you must achieve a minimum score of 70%. You will be given three attempts to pass the quizzes and the final exam.

If you fail all three attempts or allow your course to expire, you may use the Course Reset Button once to restart. Should you fail again, your course access will be suspended, and you will need to repurchase the course to resume your training.

After finishing all the modules of the OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training course and passing the final quiz, you can print your certificate instantly. Your OSHA card will arrive in no less than two weeks after you have finished the training.