Call Us: +1-833-212-6742

Lead Awareness for General Industry Online

This online Lead Awareness course for General Industry teaches the dangers of lead, common exposure sites, and protective measures. It introduces OSHA’s lead standard for general industry (29 CFR 1910.1025, Subpart Z). The same requirements apply to shipyard work under 29 CFR 1915.1025. The course serves as both initial and annual refresher training. It covers lead exposure in construction activities like demolition and renovation, as well as general industry tasks such as brake and clutch repair, custodial work, and manufacturing lead-containing products.

Why Workers Choose Us

features		other providers
Instant Downloadable Certificate
Free Study Guide × Get FREE Study Guide Now Learn From The First OSHA-Approved Guide For 2026 Download Now
Discounts For Businesses × Sign up with a free account and avail exclusive discounts Directly manage your teams and assign courses as preferred Signup now
No Hidden Cost
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

Satisfied Customers

Learning Objectives

Explain how workers are exposed to lead;
Describe the uses of lead and recognize the material itself;
Understand the definitions and hazards associated with lead and lead exposure;

Describe the health effects of lead exposure;
Identify and describe OSHA methods of conformance to prevent lead exposure;
Explain how both workers and employers can avoid lead hazards.

Course Outline

1. Course Overview
2. Introduction to Lead

3. Methods of Compliance
4. Final Exam

Training Process

If workplace lead exposure exceeds the Permissible Exposure Level (PEL), additional training on provided Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is required. This site-specific training must occur before initial assignment and at least annually. It applies to General Industry and Shipyard Industry, not Construction. Lead abatement workers must follow local, state, or EPA standards—this is only awareness training. Workers also need job-specific hazard training as required by OSHA. Using external training providers adds credibility, but employers must supplement this with documented, site-specific training covering their unique equipment, safety policies, and emergency procedures.

)

VIDEO TESTIMONIAL