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OSHA Training In Michigan

Located in the Midwestern part of the United States and the 11th largest region, Michigan is known as the U.S. automotive capital for being the maker of Ford Motor Company, General Motors Corporation, and Chrysler LLC. Though primary agricultural commodities yield includes vegetables and crops due to the moderate climate as influenced by Lake Michigan, the state leads the country in the production of fruits such as apples, peaches, cherries, grapes, plums, pears, and blueberries. In addition, since most of the state is embodied with forests, mountains, lakes, and beaches, it adds to its scenic beauty. As a result, it attracts several vacationers and nature enthusiasts, as well as tourism events such as National Cherry Festival and the Tulip Time Festival. OSHA encourages states to build their State Plans but with the condition that they are as effective as OSHA Standards and implementations. Therefore, Michigan has its State Plan directed in the name of The Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration (MIOSHA) which the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs governs. Though OSHA Michigan State Plan covers all state and government employees and employers, it also covers some private companies and employees.

Must watch before you Enroll OSHA training with us!

OSHA 10-Hour Construction Course

$89

$45

OSHA 30-Hour Construction Course

$189

$90

OSHA 10-Hour General Industry

$89

$45

OSHA 10-Hour Construction (Spanish)

$89

$45

OSHA 30 Hour Construction (Spanish)

$189

$90

OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Spanish

$89

$45

OSHA 30-Hour General Industry

$189

$90

OSHA 30 Hour General Industry Spanish

$189

$90

Why Is It Necessary To Take OSHA Michigan Certification?

Moreover, OSHA Michigan State Plan covers all of the public sector and some of the private sector, but where the OSHA Michigan State Plan does not imply Federal OSHA takes over those operations and employees, such as:

Maritime employment
Contract workers and contractor-operated facilities engaged in the United States Postal Service (USPS)
All working conditions of aircraft cabin crew members
Employers who are recognized as belonging to an Indian tribe and who own or run companies inside the limits of an Indian reserve

Federal OSHA Jurisdiction covers all the areas, operations, employees, employers, etc., which OSHA Michigan State Plan does not cover. Furthermore, Federal OSHA also holds on to anti-retaliation provisions. And so, Federal OSHA supervises and controls inspections related to anti-retaliation.

The General Industry Safety and Health Division inspects the General industry in the state. In addition, Construction sites are subject to safety and health inspections by MIOSHA's Construction Safety and Health Division. OSHA Michigan State Plan's enforcement operation is governed by the Field Operations Manual (FOM).

Moving forward with the MIOSHA Standards and Regulations, the OSHA Michigan State Plan has a unique set of Standards for the following industries:

OSHA Michigan Construction

Boilers and Pressure Vessels
First Aid
Sanitation
Airborne Contaminants
Illumination
Hazard Communication
Hazardous Waste Operations
Personal Protective Equipment
Fire Protection
Signals and Barricades
Materials Handling
Hand Power Tools, including Lock-out/Tagout
Electrical Hazards
Scaffolds
Hoists, Powered Platforms, and Elevators
Mobile Equipment
Excavations
Concrete and Masonry Construction
Steel Erection
Underground Construction
Demolition
Stairways and Ladders
Toxic Substances
Laboratory Hazards
Cranes and Derricks
Walking-Working Surfaces
Telecommunications
Confined Spaces
Worker Intoxication

OSHA Michigan General Industry

Walking-Working Surfaces
Fire Equipment
Oil and Gas Drilling and Servicing Operations
Ventilation for Grinding, Polishing, and Buffing
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
Piping Hazards
Personal Protective Equipment
Sanitation
Safety Code for Physical Hazards
Signs and Tags for Accident Prevention
Confined Spaces
Protection of Firefighters and Fire Brigades
Protection of all Workers from Fire Hazards
Materials Handling and Storage
Machinery and Machine Guarding
Hand and Portable Power Tools and other Hand-held Equipment
Welding, Cutting. And Brazing
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, and Paper Printing Operations
Bakery Equipment
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery and Operations
Sawmills and other Wood Processing
Logging and Forestry
Grain Handling Facilities
Tree Care and Removal
Automotive Service
Drilling Industries other than Oil and Gas
Electrical Hazards
Toxic Substances
Ionizing Radiation
Bloodborne Pathogens
Hazard Communication
Fall Protection
Ventilation
Illumination

OSHA Michigan Agriculture

Signs and Tags for Accident Prevention
Logging

Advantages Of Taking OSHA Safety Training In Michigan

OSHA Michigan State Plan is created in a way that not only improves employee performance and productivity but also offers both employees and employers many advantages, such as:

Employees can recognize and avoid hazardous site safety dangers at work.
Decreased cost of medical compensation.
OSHA's strict inspections and steep fines are prohibited for employees and employers.