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OSHA 30-Hour Construction Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in the Construction Industry.
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Overview
OSHA 30 Construction Industry is a training program designed to provide comprehensive education and training to workers, supervisors, and employers in the construction industry. The program is administered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), a federal agency responsible for ensuring safe and healthy working conditions for workers across various industries. The OSHA 30 Construction Industry course covers a wide range of topics related to construction site safety, including hazard recognition and control, personal protective equipment (PPE), excavation and trenching, fall protection, electrical safety, scaffolding, and cranes and rigging. It also covers key OSHA standards and regulations and best practices for managing safety and health programs on construction sites. The course is typically delivered over 30 hours of classroom instruction or online training, and successful completion of the program results in an OSHA 30-hour Construction Industry training card. This card serves as evidence that the individual has completed the required training and is knowledgeable in construction industry safety standards and regulations. Employers may require workers to complete the OSHA 30 Construction Industry program as part of their safety training and compliance efforts. It may also be required for certain jobs or projects. It is a valuable credential for workers in the construction industry, and it can help to improve safety and health outcomes on construction sites.
Course Outline
Part 1
OSHA Outreach Training Orientation
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1. Introduction
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2. Administration
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3. Additional Resources
Part 2
30-hour course Learner Responsibilities
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1. Introduction
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2. Completion Cards
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3. Requirements
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4. Program
Part 3
Introduction to OSHA (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. OSHA's Mission
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3. OSHA Standards
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4. Employer Rights and Responsibilities
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5. Worker Rights and Responsibilities
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6. Reporting and Recordkeeping
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7. Inspections
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8. Citations and Appeals
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9. Resources
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10. Summary
Part 4
OSHA Inspections for Construction and Multi-Employer Worksites
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1. Introduction
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2. Inspections
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3. Citations and Penalties
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4. Appeals
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5. Summary
Part 5
Recordkeeping Requirements (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. OSHA Forms
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3. Recording Criteria
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4. Medical Treatment
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5. Restricted Work
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6. Employee Privacy
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7. Change in Outcome
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8. Classifications
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9. Employee Involvement
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10. Incident Rates
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11. Completing and Posting Forms
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12. Reporting Requirements
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13. Summary
Part 6
Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)
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1. Introduction
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2. JHA Purpose and Benefits
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3. Approaches to Conducting a JHA
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4. JHA Process
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5. Hazards and Precautions
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6. After the JHA
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7. Conclusion
Part 7
Pre-Job Briefings
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1. Introduction
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2. Definition and Occurrence
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3. Conducting and Documenting
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4. Conclusion
Part 8
Safety Signs (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Purpose
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3. Meaning
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4. Best Practices
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5. Conclusion
Part 9
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Overview for Construction: Protective Characteristics
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1. Introduction
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2. Requirements and Responsibilities
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3. Head, Eye, Face and Hearing PPE
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4. Hand, Body, Foot and Leg PPE
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5. Respirators
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6. Conclusion
Part 10
Personal Protective Equipment Overview for Construction: Using and Maintaining PPE
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1. Introduction
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2. Wearing PPE
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3. Maintaining PPE
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4. Summary
Part 11
Latex Allergy Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Definitions
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3. Products Containing Latex
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4. Routes of Exposure
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5. Exposure and Reaction Risks
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6. Reactions and Symptoms
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7. Conclusion
Part 12
Hearing Conservation (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Noise and Hearing
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3. Hearing Conservation Program
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4. Protecting Your Hearing
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5. Types of Protection
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6. Protection Use and Care
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7. Summary
Part 13
Respiratory Protection Awareness (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Requirements and Responsibilities
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3. Types of Respirators
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4. Wear and Maintenance
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5. Conclusion
Part 14
Crystalline Silica Awareness
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1. Crystalline Silica
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2. What and Where Is It?
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3. Silica Exposure
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4. Health Effects
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5. Protecting Yourself
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6. First Aid
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7. Summary
Part 15
Hexavalent Chromium
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1. Introduction
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2. Health Risks
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3. Where Hexavalent Chromium is Found
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4. Who Is Exposed
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5. Exposure Prevention and Control
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6. Summary
Part 16
Lead Poisoning
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1. Introduction
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2. Sources
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3. Health Effects
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4. Safety Measures
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5. Overexposure
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6. Conclusion
Part 17
Compressed Air Safety Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Setup
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3. Personal Protective Equipment
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4. Prepare the Work Area
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5. Choose Tools
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6. Using Compressed Air
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7. Do the Job
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8. Housekeeping
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9. Summary
Part 18
Dust Mask - Voluntary Use Guidelines
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1. Introduction
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2. Types of Respirators
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3. When to Wear a Mask
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4. Usage and Care Guidelines
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5. Summary
Part 19
Bench Grinder Safety
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1. Introduction
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2. Causes of Injury and Equipment Safety Features
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3. General Precautions
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4. Tips for Safe Use
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5. Maintenance and Repair
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6. Summary
Part 20
Machine Guarding
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1. Introduction
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2. Regulations and Requirements
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3. Mechanical Equipment Hazards
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4. Safeguards
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5. Safety Devices
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6. Other Safeguards
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7. Inspections
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8. Conclusion
Part 21
Hand Tool Safety for Construction
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1. Introduction
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2. General Hazards and Precautions
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3. Striking, Tightening and Loosening Tools
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4. Cutting and Scissor-Type Tools
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5. Prying, Digging and Smoothing Tools
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6. Conclusion
Part 22
Power Tool Safety for Construction
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1. Introduction
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2. Power Tool Hazards
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3. Precautions
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4. Conclusion
Part 23
Lithium-Ion Battery Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. What Is a Lithium-Ion Battery?
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3. Hazards
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4. Incident Prevention
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5. Incident Response
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6. Conclusion
Part 24
Hand, Wrist and Finger Safety
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1. Introduction
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2. Common Injuries
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3. Identifying and Avoiding Hazards
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4. More Hazards
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5. Ergonomic Factors
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6. Gloves
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7. Summary
Part 25
Preventing Cuts and Puncture Wounds
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1. Introduction
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2. Definitions
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3. Health Risks and Common Causes
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4. Machine Tools
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5. Powered Hand Tools
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6. Hand Tools
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7. Objects as Hazards
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8. Wire Rope and Metal Banding
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9. Safe Practices
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10. Injury Response
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11. Conclusion
Part 26
Struck By, Caught Between - Staying Out of the Line of Fire (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. General Hazard Control
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3. Worker-Level Control
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4. Work Zone Struck-By Hazards
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5. Heavy Equipment Struck-By Hazards
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6. Overhead Struck-By Hazards
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7. Masonry Wall, Projectile and Excavation Hazards
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8. Summary
Part 27
Work Zone Safety (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Traffic Control Standards & Plans
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3. Work Zone Inspection
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4. Visibility
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5. Traffic Control Devices
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6. Work Zone Sections & Activities
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7. Flaggers
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8. Working at Night
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9. Conclusion
Part 28
Excavation and Trenching Safety (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Definitions and Requirements
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3. Utilities
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4. Excavation Risks
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5. Soil
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6. Staying Safe
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7. Conclusion
Part 29
Blocking and Cribbing
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1. Introduction
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2. Why Block and Crib?
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3. Materials and Equipment
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4. General Precautions
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5. Conclusion
Part 30
Load Securement for Heavy Equipment (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Standard and Requirements
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3. Securement System Elements
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4. Preparing, Loading and Unloading Equipment
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5. Tiedowns
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6. Inspections
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7. Conclusion
Part 31
Concrete and Masonry Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. General Safety Requirements
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3. Cast-In-Place and Pre-Cast Concrete
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4. Lifting Operations
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5. Masonry Construction
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6. Conclusion
Part 32
Blasting Area Safety (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Blasting Terms and Applications
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3. Site Hazards
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4. Precautions
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5. Summary
Part 33
Slips, Trips and Falls for Construction
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1. Introduction
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2. Slips, Trips and Falls
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3. Causes
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4. Walking and Working Surfaces
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5. Falling Techniques
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6. Falling Techniques
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7. Conclution
Part 34
Fall Protection (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Common Fall Hazards
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3. Need for Fall Protection
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4. Types of Fall Protection
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5. Fall Protection Planning
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6. Personal Fall Protection Methods
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7. Personal Fall Protection Components
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8. Lanyards
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9. Anchorage and Lifelines
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10. Inspection, Storage and Rescue
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11. Summary
Part 35
Mobile Elevated Work Platforms
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1. Introduction
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2. Types of Mobile Elevated Work Platforms
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3. Preparation
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4. Safe Operations
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5. Working Safely
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6. Conclusion
Part 36
Scaffold Safety Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Definition and Classification
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3. Common Hazards
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4. Basic Safety Principles
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5. Roles and Responsibilities
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6. Types of Scaffolds
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7. Operating Procedures
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8. Inspections
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9. Protection and Training
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10. Summary
Part 37
Walking/Working Surfaces
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1. Introduction
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2. Housekeeping
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3. Walkways and Floors
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4. Ladders and Scaffolding
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5. Scaffolds and Dock Boards
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6. Conclusion
Part 38
Guarding Floor Holes and Wall Openings (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Key Terms
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3. Floor Holes
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4. Wall Openings
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5. Platforms, Runways and Open-Sided Floors
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6. Stairways, Railings and Toeboards
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7. Conclusion
Part 39
Ladder Safety for Construction: Selection and Inspection
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1. Introduction
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2. Types of Ladders
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3. Inspection
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4. Conclusion
Part 40
Ladder Safety for Construction: Setup and Use
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1. Introduction
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2. Setup
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3. Verify and Secure
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4. Safe Use
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5. Conclusion
Part 41
Crane Operator Safety
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1. Introduction
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2. Worksite Preparation
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3. Power Lines
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4. Crane Operation
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5. Special Operations
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6. Conditions Affecting Operations
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7. Conclusion
Part 42
Crane Hand Signaling Part 1 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Capabilities, Limitations, & Dangers
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3. 4 Summary
Part 43
Crane Hand Signaling Part 2 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Hand Signals
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3. Voice Signals
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4. Summary
Part 44
Basic Rigging Principles Part 1 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Rigging Equipment Basics
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3. Lifting Devices
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4. Slings
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5. Chain Slings
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6. Wire Rope Slings
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7. Fiber Slings
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8. Types of Slings
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9. Hitches and Slings
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10. Sling Tension
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11. Sling Storage and Capacity
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12. Connectors and Adjusters
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13. Hook Inspections
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14. Shackles
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15. Eye Bolts
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16. Adjusters
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17. Care and Storage
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18. Summary
Part 45
Basic Rigging Principles Part 2
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1. Introduction
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2. Safety
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3. Job Planning
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4. Load Weight
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5. Balance Point and Clearance
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6. Preparation
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7. Selecting Equipment
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8. Attaching Rigging
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9. Summary
Part 46
Health Hazards in Construction: Introduction
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1. Introduction
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2. Health Hazards
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3. Conclusion
Part 47
Health Hazards in Construction: Asbestos Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Where Is Asbestos?
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3. Health Effects
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4. Prevent or Limit Exposure
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5. Conclusion
Part 48
Health Hazards in Construction: Crystalline Silica Awareness
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1. Silica
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2. Where Is Crystalline Silica?
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3. Health Effects
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4. Limiting Exposure
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5. Conclusion
Part 49
Health Hazards in Construction: Lead Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Where Is Lead?
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3. Health Effects
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4. Prevent or Limit Expsure
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5. Conclusion
Part 50
Health Hazards in Construction: Special Concerns
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1. Introduction
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2. Wood and Wood Dust
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3. Solvents
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4. Welding and Cutting Operations
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5. Conclusion
Part 51
30-Hour Midway Progress Report
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1. Introduction
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2. Progress
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3. Time
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4. Tests
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5. Resources
Part 52
Hazard Communication for Construction: Written Program (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. HazCom Standard
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3. Hazards
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4. Responsibilities
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5. Information and Training
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6. Conclusion
Part 53
Hazard Communication for Construction: How to Use Safety Data Sheets (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Labels
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3. Safety Data Sheets
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4. Conclusion
Part 54
Introduction to Industrial Hygiene (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Definition and Purpose
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3. Types of Hazards
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4. Routes of Entry
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5. Types of Air Contaminants
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6. Concentration and Exposure Limits
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7. Hearing Conservation
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8. Summary
Part 55
Using Eyewashes and Emergency Showers
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1. Introduction
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2. Importance of Eyewashes and Emergency Showers
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3. Recognizing Neglect
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4. Correcting Problems
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5. Best Practices
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6. Summary
Part 56
Asbestos Hazards Introduction (US)
Part 57
Asbestos Hazards Introduction (US)
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1. Introduction
Part 58
Asbestos Hazards Part 1 (US)
Part 59
Asbestos Hazards Part 1 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Regulations
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3. Description of Asbestos
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4. Asbestos Locations
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5. Health Impacts
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6. Recognizing Damage
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7. Controlling Risk
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8. Precautions and Protections
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9. Release Response
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10. Conclusion
Part 60
Asbestos Hazards Part 2 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Limits and Regulations
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3. Medical Requirements
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4. Protection and Precautions
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5. Mechanical Operations, Repair and Removal
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6. Best Practices
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7. Cleanup and Disposal
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8. Release Response
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9. Conclusion
Part 61
Asbestos Hazards Part 3 (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Responsibilities
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3. Respirator Selection
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4. Respirator Inspection
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5. Seal Checks
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6. Respirator Failure
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7. Respirator Care
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8. Conclusion
Part 62
Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP)
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1. Introduction
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2. Defining BBPs
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3. Hepatitis and HIV
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4. Transmission
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5. Handling and Disposing of Blood & OPIM
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6. Emergency and Long-Term Procedures
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7. Summary
Part 63
Welding, Cutting and Brazing for Construction: Health Concerns
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1. Introduction
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2. Welding Fume Hazards
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3. Welding Fume Hazard Controls
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4. Radiation and Light Hazards
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5. Conclusion
Part 64
Welding, Cutting and Brazing for Construction: Methods
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1. Introduction
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2. Oxyacetylene Torch Safety
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3. Welding Gas Cylinder Safety
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4. Arc Welding
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5. Positioning and Personal Protective Equipment
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6. Conclusion
Part 65
Welding, Cutting and Brazing for Construction: Safety Concerns
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1. Introduction
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2. Work Area
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3. Fire Safety
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4. Welding or Cutting Containers
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5. Conclusion
Part 66
Vector-Borne Disease Awareness: Mosquitoes, Ticks and Other Pests
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1. Introduction
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2. Vector-Borne Diseases
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3. Environment
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4. Personal Factors
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5. Conclusion
Part 67
Heat Stress
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1. Introduction
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2. How the Body Handles Heat
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3. Health and Safety Concerns
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4. Reducing the Likelihood of Heat Stress
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5. Conclusion
Part 68
Cold Stress
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1. Introduction
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2. Definition
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3. Sources of Heat Loss
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4. Consequences of Exposure
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5. Severe Effects of Cold Exposure
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6. Contributing Factors
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7. Precautions
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8. Conclusion
Part 69
Confined Space Awareness for Construction
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1. Introduction
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2. Define Confined Space
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3. Responsibilities
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4. Hazards
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5. Hazardous Atmospheres
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6. Conclusion
Part 70
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. What Is Hydrogen Sulfide?
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3. What Protection Should I Use?
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4. What Should I Do?
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5. Conclusion
Part 71
Safety Everywhere: Carbon Monoxide
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1. Introduction
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2. Sources and Prevention
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3. Symptoms
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4. Conclusion
Part 72
Compressed Gas Cylinder Safety (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Identification
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3. Cylinder Storage
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4. Handling and Transportation
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5. Valve and Regulator Safety
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6. Inspections and Repairs
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7. Conclusion
Part 73
Stacking and Storage Practices for Construction (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Potential Hazards
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3. Moving, Handling and Storing Materials
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4. Conclusion
Part 74
Materials Handling Practices for Construction (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Materials-Handling Equipment
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3. Cranes and Slings
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4. Lifts, Telehandlers and Trucks
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5. Safety and Health
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6. Conclusion
Part 75
Powered Industrial Trucks Operators Overview
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1. Introduction
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2. Safety and Pre-use Inspections
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3. Stability
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4. PIT Information
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5. Handling Loads
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6. Refueling, Batteries, and Stopping Lift
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7. Conclusion
Part 76
Office Safety Awareness
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1. Introduction
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2. Common Office Hazards
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3. Emergency Response
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4. Maintaining a Healthy Lifestyle
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5. Workplace Security
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6. Conclusion
Part 77
Preventing Back Injury
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1. Introduction
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2. Back Function and Injuries
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3. Risk Factors
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4. Causes of Back Injuries
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5. Preventing Injuries
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6. Response to an Injury
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7. Summary
Part 78
Housekeeping on the Job
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1. Introduction
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2. Effects and Benefits
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3. Planning and Inspection
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4. Designated Areas
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5. Organization and Storage
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6. Cleaning
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7. Conclusion
Part 79
Egress and Emergency Action Plans (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Basics of Egress
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3. Detailed Elements of Egress
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4. Emergency Action Plans
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5. EAP Core Elements
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6. Conclusion
Part 80
Fire Extinguisher Safety for Construction: Part 1 - Fight or Flee (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Know the Risks
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3. Fight or Flee?
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4. Practice Deciding
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5. Fire-Fighting Overview
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6. Conclusion
Part 81
Fire Extinguisher Safety for Construction: Part 2 - Using Extinguishers (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. How Extinguishers Work
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3. Fire and Extinguisher Types
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4. Fire-Fighting Overview
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5. PASS Method
-
6. Best Practices
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7. Conclusion
Part 82
Hot Work for Construction
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1. Introduction
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2. Definition and Regulations
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3. Precautions
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4. Responsibility for Hot Work
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5. Permits
-
6. Conclusion
Part 83
Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) (US)
-
1. Introduction
-
2. OSHA Standard
-
3. Energy Control Program
-
4. Devices and Tags
-
5. Applying and Removing Locks and Tags
-
6. Notifications
-
7. Inspections and Training
-
8. Conclusion
Part 84
Hydraulic Safety (US)
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1. Introduction
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2. Hazards
-
3. Safety Practices
-
4. Safe Work Practices
-
5. Injury Response
-
6. Summary
Learning Objectives
- Understanding the OSHA standards and regulations that apply to the construction industry: Workers will learn about the key OSHA standards and regulations that apply to the construction industry, including the OSHA Construction Industry Standard (29 CFR 1926).
- Identifying common hazards on construction sites: Workers will learn to identify common hazards, including falls, electrical hazards, struck-by hazards, and caught-in/between hazards.
- Implementing hazard control measures: Workers will learn how to implement hazard control measures to prevent accidents and injuries on construction sites, including personal protective equipment (PPE), engineering controls, and administrative controls.
- Understanding the importance of a safety and health management system: Workers will learn about the importance of having a safety and health management system on construction sites and how to implement one.
- Understanding the roles and responsibilities of employers, supervisors, and workers: Workers will learn about their roles and responsibilities in promoting a safe and healthy workplace and the roles and responsibilities of employers and supervisors.
- Understanding the basics of construction-related health hazards: Workers will learn about common construction-related health hazards, such as exposure to asbestos, silica, and lead, and how to prevent exposure.
- Understanding the importance of emergency preparedness and response: Workers will learn about emergency preparedness and response procedures on construction sites and how to respond to emergencies such as fires and natural disasters.
Exam & Quiz Information
You must score at least 70% to pass this OSHA 30 training. You will be given up to THREE opportunities to pass the quizzes and final exam. Failure to pass quizzes and the final exam will result in being locked out of this online training program, but the learner can repurchase and start back from the beginning. Upon completing this OSHA 30 Hour Construction training and the accompanying survey, you will receive an OSHA 30 card from the provider of this OSHA training on behalf of the Department of Labor. Students who successfully complete the program will receive a completion card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor. YOU MUST COMPLETE THE SURVEY AT THE END OF THIS TRAINING TO RECEIVE YOUR DOL CARD
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