8 Hour EM‑385‑1‑1 ‑ Safety and Health Requirements for USACE
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Learning Objectives
- Understand the importance of EM 385 training and general workplace safety requirements;
- Identify training obligations for Site Safety and Health Officers (SSHO) and Collateral Duty Safety Officers (CDSO);
- Apply safe work procedures, including lockout/tagout protocols, during construction, electrical, and inspection tasks;
- Evaluate hazards in work areas and determine safe access points;
Course Outline
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1. 2024 EM-385 Introduction
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2. SOH Program Management (Chapter 1)
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3. SOH Program Management for Contractors (Chapter 2)
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4. Medical and First Aid (Chapter 3)
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5. Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment (Chapter 5)
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6. Electrical - Part 1 (Chapter 11)
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7. Electrical - Part 2 (Chapter 11)
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8. Hand and Power Tools (Chapter 13)
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9. Material Handling Storage (Chapter 14)
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10. Fall Protection Part 1 (Chapter 21)
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11. Fall Protection Part 2 (Chapter 21)
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12. Safe Access (Chapter 24)
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13. Excavation and Trenching (Chapter 25)
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14. Final Exam
Training Process
The 8 Hour EM‑385‑1‑1 course is designed to refresh foundational safety training for workers who have previously completed the 40-, 24-, or 16-hour EM‑385-1-1 courses. This ensures workers continue to meet the safety and health standards required for USACE and DOD-contracted projects. Additional Training Depending on the specific work site, job responsibilities, or requirements outlined in EM‑385-1-1, supplemental training may be necessary. The Site Safety and Health Officer (SSHO) is responsible for notifying workers of any additional training they must complete to safely perform their duties. Site-specific, Employer-provided Training In addition to external training programs, employees must participate in site-specific instruction provided by their employer. This training focuses on the company’s particular hazard prevention methods, including the correct use of site-specific equipment, adherence to health and safety policies, and implementation of emergency procedures. All site-specific training should be well-documented to maintain compliance with Federal, State, or local regulations.
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