Courses

Mobile Crane NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a four-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first two days involve classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written core exam along with the crane specialty exams. On the third day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. You also have the opportunity to add practice time on the cranes before you take your practical exam to allow for familiarization and comfort level with that equipment. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the fourth day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Tower Crane NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a four-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first two days involve classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written exams. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the third day. On the fourth day, you will take a practical exam. You also have the opportunity to add practice time on the cranes before you take your practical exam to allow for familiarization and comfort level with that equipment. 

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Subjects & Objectives:

TERMS and DEFINITIONS: Student will learn the different terms and definitions that apply to self erecting tower crane safety and operation.

EQUIPMENT COMPONENTS: Student will learn the different components that apply to a self erecting tower crane safety and operation.

PRE-OPERATIONAL INSPECTION: Student will learn the process for a pre-operational inspection of a self erecting tower crane.

SITE PREPARATION: Student will learn the process of preparing a site for a self erecting tower crane operation.

MACHINE SETUP: Student will learn the process of setting up a self erecting tower crane to begin operation.

LIFTING LOADS / LOAD CHARTS: Student will learn the process of reading load charts for a self erecting tower crane and the process of lifting a load with a self erecting tower crane.

OVERHEAD UTILITY HAZARDS: Student will learn the different overhead utility hazards when operating a self erecting tower crane and what the procedures are for working around them.

Articulating Crane NCCCO Certification Workshop

This program is designed to help candidates prepare for the NCCCO Articulating Boom Crane written and practical examinations. Oftentimes individuals feel that they do not need to be certified in articulating cranes due the nature of how they use them. However, the OSHA 1926 Subpart CC states there are few exceptions on when they should be certified. Yet, if you are involved with placing the material for final positioning or installation or sorting the material for final arrangement, then you need to be operator certified in these tasks.

This is a four-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first two days involve classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written exams. On the third day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the fourth day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Digger Derrick NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a three-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first day involve classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written core exam along with the crane specialty exams. On the second day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the third day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Subjects & Objectives:

TERMS AND DEFINITIONS: Student will learn the different terms and definitions that apply to digger derrick safety and operation.
EQUIPMENT COMPONENTS: Student will learn the different components that apply to digger derrick safety and operation.
PRE-OPERATIONAL INSPECTION: Student will learn the process for a pre-operational inspection of a digger derrick.
SITE PREPARATION: Student will learn the process of preparing a site for digger derrick operation.
MACHINE SET UP: Student will learn the process of setting up a digger derrick to begin operation.
LIFTING LOADS / LOAD CHARTS: Student will learn the process of reading load charts for a digger derrick and process of lifting a load with a digger derrick.
UN-STOWING/STOWING AUGER: Student will learn process of un-stowing and stowing the digger derrick auger.
DIGGING OPERATIONS: Student will learn the process of digging a utility pole hole with the digger derrick auger.
POLE SETTING: Student will learn the process of setting a utility pole with a digger derrick.
UNDERGROUND HAZARDS: Student will learn the different underground hazards when digging with a digger derrick and what the procedures are for determining their locations.
REMOTE POWER TOOLS: Student will learn the different power tools that are used with digger derricks.
POLE PULLER: Student will learn the process for pulling a pole with a digger derrick.
PERSONNEL PLATFORMS: Student will learn the process for using a personnel platform with a digger derrick.
OVERHEAD UTILITY HAZARDS: Student will learn the different overhead utility hazards when operating a digger derrick and what the procedures are for working around them.
STOWAGE & TRANSPORT: Student will learn the process for stowing the digger derrick components and tools and transporting the digger derrick.

Rigger One And Signalperson NCCCO Certification Workshop

Lift Safe Solutions has developed the most effective and affordable NCCCO rigger/signalperson training program in the market today. Our experience in Rigger and signalperson training gives you the optimum level of expert instruction, written and practical testing, documentation, and record keeping. Our NCCCO Rigger and Signalperson training program will certify your rigging/signalperson personnel to meet the OSHA mandate and improve the skills, knowledge and safety consciousness of those personnel. This four-day program consists of two days of classroom training, followed by conducting the practical exams on the third day, and the written exams on the fourth day.

Lift Safe Solutions will come to your site and deliver a combination of classroom, written, and hands on subject matter and testing, along with practical exams.

Rigger Two NCCCO Certification Workshop

Lift Safe Solutions has developed the most effective and affordable NCCCO Rigger Two training program in the market today. Our experience in the rigging industry gives you the optimum level of expert instruction, written and practical testing, documentation, and record keeping. Our NCCCO Rigger training program will certify your rigging personnel to meet the OSHA mandate and improve the skills, knowledge and safety consciousness of those personnel. 

Lift Safe Solutions will come to your site and deliver a combination of classroom/written subject matter and testing, along with practical exams.

RIGGER-II - CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

Exceeds OSHA qualification standard for rigging and signalperson.
Includes written and practical training and testing.
8 Hours depending on number of candidates.
Certification issued by National Commission for Certification of Crane Operators (NCCCO) ™ upon successfully pass certification exam.
Candidate must have NCCCO Rigger-1 to attend

Overhead NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a three-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first day involves classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written exams. On the second day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. You also have the opportunity to add practice time on the cranes before you take your practical exam to allow for familiarization and comfort level with that equipment. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the third day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Through the combination of classroom and hands on education, this one day course will give your operators the solid foundation to operate overhead cranes safely and efficiently. Typically, individuals will learn overhead crane training through fellow employees without any documentation of when the training happened yet alone the information discussed in the training. Per OSHA’s training requirements, overhead crane training should be obtained from qualified trainers. This course meets the OSHA training requirement of 1926.1427 and ASME B30.2.

We use interactive conversations and PowerPoint presentations along with handouts to deliver the material to the operators. We focus on three main training segments: classroom theory, written exams and along with a practical skills assessment with your overhead crane.

We also have the ability to tailor the training program to fit your particular operations using different overhead crane types. 

Service Truck NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a three-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first day involve classroom instruction, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written exams. On the second day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the third day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is also ideal for current mobile crane operators who need to re-certify before their NCCCO card is expired or adding additional specialties to their credentials.

Service trucks and their equipment handle a variety of industries and services. From delivery service, mining industry and utility operations, they cover a large scope of tasks. Primarily, they are used for mechanics to facilitate the lifting, loading and movement of large and heavy materials and components. Previous regulations did not encompass these types of cranes due to capacity limitations and scope of work being performed. According to the new OSHA Subpart CC, cranes with capacity of 2,000 lbs or more, require certification.

This means it is now required to be operated by a certified and evaluated operator. Any application that can be considered new construction will require a certified operator or meet specific crane and material requirements. 

Lift Director NCCCO Certification Workshop

The lift director’s responsibilities are more detailed than the job’s crane operator and the site supervisor. They are not only in charge of all the necessary steps of creating a proper lift plan, both routine and non-routine lifts, but also can take corrective action during the lifting operations. Assigning a qualified lift director to your project will ultimately reduce accidents and increase job site efficiency by approaching the lifting operations with a systematic approach.

According to the following applicable standards, a lift director must be on-site and in charge of the lifting operations.

OSHA CFR 1926.1400 Subpart CC
ASME B30.5 Mobile & Locomotive Cranes
ASME P30.1 Planning for Load Handling Activities

This 8-Hour course will get you prepared to take on the applicable standards and responsibilities.

10-Day Mobile Crane NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a 10-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first eight days involve a combination of classroom instruction and hands on equipment training, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written core exam along with the crane specialty exams. On the ninth day, you will take a practical exam on the crane type you are looking to achieve certification in. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the tenth day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is really geared towards individuals looking to get into the seat of the crane for the first time, and obtain certification.

10-Day Tower Crane NCCCO Certification Workshop

This is a 10-day NCCCO preparation course, a Nationally Accredited Certification organization. The OSHA 1926.1400 regulation requires crane operators working in construction or performing construction-related activities to be certified through a nationally accredited agency. During this workshop, the first eight days involve a combination of classroom instruction and hands on equipment training, which includes OSHA and Industry Standards and Regulations overview, mock NCCCO test questions, load charts and additional information to help you prepare and ultimately become successful for the written exam. On the ninth day, you will take a practical exam. NCCCO Written Exams would be administered and completed on the tenth day.

Individuals who actively participate in the workshop are better prepared for the written exam. Our instructor’s real-world experience will also ensure you understand the concepts of the training material and how to practically apply it in the field. This workshop is really geared towards individuals looking to get into the seat of the crane for the first time, and obtain certification. This workshop is really geared towards individuals looking to get into the seat of the crane for the first time, and obtain certification.

Qualified Rigger and Signalperson

This 8-hour class will cover industry best practices, OSHA and Industry standard requirements. 

OSHA requires that riggers and signalperson be trained, tested, and qualified according to OSHA Rule 1926.1400. 

This training includes getting workers familiar with voice, audible and hand signals. They also must know how to familiarize themselves with the limitations of the crane or hoisting equipment they are using or signaling.
Regulations discussed in this course are ASME B30.5, ASME B30.9, and OSHA 29 CFR Part 1926.1400. Any person designated as the qualified rigger by an employer who performs specific rigging operations and load activities should attend this course to comply with the OSHA requirement 1926.1400. It also fulfills the training requirements for Qualified Signal Person under OSHA Subpart CC- 1926.1400. 

The OSHA standard states, “Employers must use riggers during hoisting activities for assembly and disassembly work. (1926.1404(r)(1)). Additionally, riggers are required whenever workers are within the fall zone and hooking, unhooking, or guiding a load, or doing the initial connection of a load to a component or structure. (1926.1425(c)).

A Signal Person Is Required For: The period of operation is not in full view of the operator (1926.1419(a)). The operator’s view is blocked in the direction the equipment is moving. Either the operator or the person handling the load will define a signal person is required for site-specific safety matters.

Qualified Lift Director Workshop

This 8-Hour course is designed to equip participants with the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively plan, coordinate, and supervise critical lifts in various industries. During this course, participants will gain a deep understanding of lift planning principles, industry regulations, and best practices. They will learn how to assess lift requirements, determine load capacities, and select appropriate rigging equipment. Emphasis will be placed on safety protocols, risk assessment, and communication strategies to ensure the successful execution of critical lifts. Our experienced instructors will guide participants through practical exercises and case studies, allowing them to apply their knowledge in real-world scenarios. Participants will also have the opportunity to enhance their leadership and decision-making skills, as they will be trained to oversee lift operations and coordinate with various stakeholders.

Crane & Rigging for Management

This 8-Hour Crane & Rigging for Management course will provide all attendees with the foundational knowledge necessary to oversee employees conducting load handling activities. The session is an ideal learning environment for safety managers/professionals, training managers, and procurement personnel with a limited background when it comes to cranes and rigging.

The course is designed to provide information regarding selection, set-up, inspection and use of cranes in construction activities. This course is intended for workers and supervisors in the construction industry.

Our Crane & Rigging for Management training will provide you with general requirements for all cranes, inspections, electrical hazards, stability and ground conditions, load charts, signaling requirements and certifications. By the end of this Crane safety course, you will have been provided with the knowledge required to promote safe work practices while using the crane.

Course Topics:

Introduction to Crane Safety
General Requirements for All Cranes
Types of Cranes
Rough Terrain Cranes
Truck Mounted Cranes
Crawler Cranes
Tower Cranes
Load Charts
Inspections and Certifications

Mini Crawler Crane

Mini-Crawler Cranes often known as “Spider” Cranes are a unique piece of lifting equipment. Due to their lifting and operational abilities, these machines are classified as a crane. A mini-crawler crane is a crane that has been designed and built for working in low access, confined or limited space areas either indoors or outdoors. It is mounted on a dual track chassis with “spider-type” legs for its leveling and outriggers positioning. When lifting requirements are in a location with tight access, restricted space or obstructions, a mini crane will be perfect for the job. This 8-Hour course will cover all OSHA and Industry related standards and aspects as it relates to Mini Crawler Cranes.

Aerial and Scissor Lift Training

This 8-Hour course covers OSHA, ANSI and CSA B354 mobile elevated work platform standards, formerly known as aerial work platforms (AWPs), worldwide.

Can Anyone Operate an Aerial Lift?
In order to legally use an aerial lift at a worksite, an operator must hold certification. Otherwise, the operator and their employer are violating OSHA requirements.

Requirements for Training, Familiarization and Authorizing Operators
This training shall be provided to MEWP operators and their supervisors and include the inspection, maintenance, use, application, and operation of MEWPs.

Aerial lifts equipment shall be evaluated by the company’s qualified representative at their facility using a operator evaluation form.

Course Topics:

Review of the three sub-parts of ANSI A92
ANSI A92.20 (design)
ANSI A92.22 (safe use)
ANSI A92.24 (training)
Types of aerial lifts, components & terminology
Causes & results of aerial lift accidents
Role of the pre-use inspection in reducing aerial lift accidents
OSHA & ANSI pre-use inspection requirements
Aerial lift pre-use inspection procedures and techniques
Recognizing and understanding the differences between deficiencies & safety hazards
Correct way to write pre-use inspection reports to provide the proper documentation
Inspecting structural components, operating mechanisms, hydraulic and electrical systems, hydraulic cylinders, and safety devices
Items to be inspected before the aerial lift is used
Aerial lift setup and recognizing site hazards
Safe operating practices & procedures
Operator responsibilities
Working near power lines and electrical hazards

FIRST AID/CPR/AED

Lift Safe Solutions specializes in on-site group classes held at your location and at your convenience. We are available to teach these classes from 6am-6pm Monday-Friday, and Saturday Mornings. On-site classes are ideal because they give us the ability to customize the class to meet your group's specific needs. We can include First Aid, CPR, AED, Universal Precautions, Pediatrics, and or a combination of your preference.

One size fits all usually fits no one, and we know that! All of our AHA based classes follow the guidelines and requirements of the American Heart Association. We do our best to get to know our students in these classes so we can customize our presentation in a way that is most appropriate for you!

Forklift Operator Training

According to OSHA, Employees who operate powered industrial trucks must be trained and evaluated. We offer this training using a combination of classroom multimedia training followed by hands on practical training using the employers forklift.

Per OSHA, all forklift training must consist of these three parts:

1. Formal instruction can be given using lectures, discussions, interactive computer learning, videos, or written material.
2. Practical, hands-on training covers demonstrations performed by the trainer and practical exercises performed by the trainee.
3. An evaluation of the operator’s ability to handle the truck safely in the workplace must be conducted by the trainer. Specific training topics to be covered are listed in the standards. All of the topics must be covered unless the employer can show that certain topics are not needed. Employers must certify that the training and evaluation has been done. Each operator’s performance must be evaluated every three years. Usually, the person doing the evaluation would first observe the operator to determine if he or she is performing safely, and then ask questions to ensure that the operator has the knowledge or experience needed.

Refresher training is required whenever one of the following occurs:

The operator is involved in an accident or near-miss incident;
The operator has been observed operating the vehicle in an unsafe manner;
The operator has been determined in an evaluation to need more training;
There are changes in the workplace that could affect safe operation (such as a different type of paving, reconfigured storage racks, or new layouts with narrower aisles or restricted visibility); or
The operator is assigned to a different type of truck.

Fall Protection 8 Hour

This 8-Hour intermediate level course is designed for supervisors who are also assigned as the company competent person. This training offers more detailed coverage of the Fall Protection standard, including hands on interactive activities.

Program Topics:

Overview of OSHA’s Fall Protection Standard
Fall Hazard Recognition
Fall Hazard Analysis
Controls
Overview of Personal Fall Arrest Systems
Donning Procedures (Hands On)
Inspection Procedures (Hands On
Calculating Fall Clearances
Free Fall Distance
Deceleration Distance
Rescue
Fall Rescue Planning

Who Should Attend:

Supervisory personnel tasked with being the company competent person required by the OSHA standards

Fall Protection Awareness 4 Hour

This 4-hour awareness course will introduce individuals who work at heights to the dangers of fall hazards in construction. Trainees gain knowledge and skills to help them avoid hazards in the workplace. 

This class covers OSHA 1926.500 Subpart M

Program Topics:

Overview of OSHA’s Fall Protection Standard
Fall Hazard Recognition
Overview of Personal Fall Arrest Systems
Calculating Fall Clearances

Confined Space Training

This 4-Hour Confined Space Training course satisfies the training requirements for the OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA Permit-Required Confined Spaces Standard. Entering and working in a confined space is a high-risk job. It is crucial (and required) that all persons involved in confined space entry work such as supervisors, entrants, attendants, and rescue personnel understand the potential hazards of a confined space and adhere to safe work practices and entry procedures. Confined spaces can be found on many worksites, and they can limit the mobility of people who work within them. Confined spaces include (but are not limited to) underground vaults, tanks, storage bins, manholes, pits, silos, process vessels, and pipelines.

Key elements of the OSHA Permit-Required Confined Spaces Regulation (1926 Subpart AA):

Confined spaces concepts and terminology
The difference between confined spaces and permit-required confined spaces
How to identify and evaluate hazards: atmospheric, mechanical, chemical
Procedures for controlling hazards
Proper protective equipment for confined spaces
Duties of the entry supervisor, entrant, and attendant
Procedures for self-rescue, non-entry rescue, entry rescue by company employees, and entry rescue by emergency responders
Completing the entry process

Confined Space Competent Person & Rescue Training

OSHA defines a confined space as an area that is (1) large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned work and (2) has limited or restricted means for entry or exit and (3) is not designed for continuous employee occupancy. Confined spaces can be found on many worksites, and they can limit the mobility of people who work within them. Confined spaces include (but are not limited to) underground vaults, tanks, storage bins, manholes, pits, silos, process vessels, and pipelines. 

This 8-hour course designed to assist your supervisors, foremen, estimators, and workers in confined space safety and to meet the required OSHA standards.

Key elements of the OSHA Permit-Required Confined Spaces 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA:

Identification of confined space types

Pre-entry procedures

Hazard identification

Permit and Alternate entry requirements

PPE Selection

Proper use of gas monitoring equipment

Methods for safe ventilation

Confined space safety and health hazards

Duties of Attendant, Entrant and Supervisor

Hands on performance training on the following:

Atmospheric monitoring in confined spaces

Rescue – self-rescue, non-entry

Rescuer Safety

Response time

Rescue equipment

Equipment inspections

Completion Requirements:

Participants are required to be present and actively participate in all learning activities including hands-on exercises and written exam to receive certification. Employees will receive a certification of completion and a competent person card by actively participating in the course and demonstrating knowledge in the classroom as well as our training facility.

Lockout Tagout

Every workplace relies on electrical power. Yet electricity is one of the most dangerous elements faced by workers across many industries. Every employer and employee must heed safety precautions and follow OSHA’s electrical safety requirements and best practices. ClickSafety’s Electrical Safety and LOTO for General Industry course addresses the basics of electrical safety and Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) procedures to prepare team members to recognize and avoid electrical hazards encountered on the job to promote a safer work environment and prevent injuries and even death.

This 2-Hour intermediate-level online electrical safety and LOTO training course explains how to work safely with electricity and avoid the dangers of live current.

Respiratory Protection Training

This 8-Hour Respiratory protection training is essential for employees who work in environments where they may be exposed to airborne contaminants, such as chemicals, dust, or pathogens. This training ensures that workers have the knowledge and skills necessary to properly use and maintain respiratory protection equipment (RPE) to safeguard their health.

Key Components of Respiratory Protection Training:

Understanding Respiratory Hazards:
Employees must be aware of the potential respiratory hazards in their workplace, including the types of contaminants, their health effects, and the appropriate level of protection required.

Respiratory Protection Equipment (RPE):
Training covers the different types of RPE available, such as half-face masks, full-face masks, powered air-purifying respirators (PAPR), and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA). Employees must learn how to select, fit, and use the correct RPE for the specific hazard.

Proper Use and Maintenance:
Training includes instructions on how to put on and take off RPE, perform a fit test, inspect and maintain equipment, and respond to emergencies.

Work Practices:
Employees must be trained on safe work practices to minimize exposure to respiratory hazards, such as using engineering controls, administrative measures, and personal protective equipment (PPE).

Emergency Procedures:
Training covers emergency procedures, such as what to do if an RPE malfunctions or if there is a chemical release.

Training Requirements:
OSHA's Respiratory Protection Standard (29 CFR 1910.134) requires employers to provide respiratory protection training to employees who use RPE.
Training must be initial, annual, and additional as needed, such as when new RPE is introduced or work practices change.

Train The Trainer Training

A train-the-trainer course teaches people how to teach others effectively. These courses cover topics such as adult learning principles, designing training programs, and creating engaging training sessions.

Train-the-trainer course topics:
Adult learning: Understand the principles of adult learning and how to tailor training to different needs

Training program design: Learn how to clarify goals, define processes, and create a rubric for measuring progress

Facilitation: Learn how to engage learners and refresh facilitation skills

Elearning: Learn how to create and facilitate effective and efficient online training

We offer a variety of Train-the-trainer courses to include:
Aerial and Scissor Lift TTT

Forklift TTT

Overhead Crane TTT

Mobile Crane TTT

Tower Crane TTT

Any program we offer publicly, we can offer as a train the trainer (TTT).

HAZCOM Training

Hazard Communication (HazCom) training teaches employees about hazardous chemicals in the workplace and how to protect themselves. The goal of HazCom is to prevent injuries and illnesses from hazardous chemicals.

What does HazCom training cover? 

Identifying hazardous chemicals, Understanding the hazards of chemicals, Using safety measures, Reading and understanding safety data sheets (SDSs), and Understanding labeling systems.

Who needs HazCom training?
Employees who have the potential to be exposed to hazardous chemicals

How often is HazCom training required?
The standard doesn't require refresher training at specific intervals. However, if employees can't answer questions about the training, refresher training may be needed

Other HazCom requirements: Written program, Chemical inventory, Safety data sheets, and Labels.

OSHA 10-Hour Construction

OSHA 10-hour classes are designed to teach workplace safety and reduce jobsite hazards. The course also provides information on worker rights, employer responsibilities and how to file a complaint.

This course is designed for construction, building development, repairs/alterations and other fields. Construction industry workers with supervisory, oversight, and safety responsibilities can’t afford to be caught off-guard—especially when more lives are at stake. That’s why we’ve built our comprehensive course for safety directors, safety specialists, construction foreman, engineers, project managers, safety specialists, field supervisors and more. OSHA recommends Outreach Training Programs as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926.

Program Topics:
Introduction to OSHA
Fall protection
Personal protective equipment (PPE)
Electrocution
Scaffolds
Struck by hazards
Caught in between
Hazcom/GHS

Who should attend:
Workers in construction, building development, repairs/alterations and other construction fields.

OSHA 30-Hour Construction

The OSHA 30 Hour training course for Construction Industry Outreach Training is a comprehensive safety and health program designed for anyone involved in the construction industry.

This course is designed for construction safety, health hazards, building development, repairs/alterations, and other fields. Construction workers with supervisory, oversight and safety responsibilities can’t afford to be caught off-guard on job sites—especially when more lives are at stake. That’s why we’ve built our comprehensive course for safety directors, safety specialists, construction foreman, engineers, project managers, safety specialists, field supervisors, and more. Workplace safety is paramount, which is why this course provides an in-depth look at awareness training and workplace safety. OSHA Outreach Training Programs are recommended as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Those who successfully complete the final exam for the 30 hour course will receive a DOL Construction Outreach course completion wallet card. The DOL cards typically arrive within two weeks. 

Safety Training Program Topics:
Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
Hazcom / GHS
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Hand and power tools
Excavations
Silica awareness
Fall Protection
Electrical safety
Struck by and caught in between hazards
Confined space
Stairways and ladders
Scaffolding
Safety management

OSHA 10-Hour General Industry

The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) was designed to protect employees and organizations. Since its inception, workplace injuries and illnesses are down-from an average of 10.9 incidents per 100 workers in the 70s to 2.8 per 100 currently. This 2-day training complies with OSHA’s general industry standards to help you earn your OSHA 10-hour completion card (see requirements below). OSHA General Industry safety training has a twofold effect on your organization: employees will remain safe, healthy and productive, while your organization will be less likely to incur fines, penalties and legal recourse due to non-compliance.

Attendees will receive carefully paced training for optimum comprehension and retention. Training includes lecture, participant discussion, hands-on exercises, visual presentations and hand-outs — all designed to create a stimulating, knowledgeable training experience. This training is specifically designed to give you the tools, techniques and how-tos required to establish your own organization-wide safety training and support programs, as well as to identify and eliminate safety hazards, health threats and other workplace dangers, while promoting a safe and healthy work environment in accordance with OSHA standards and requirements.

Attendees receive an OSHA Completion Card after successfully completing training. Your trainer will submit your paperwork after the 10-hour training has been completed. You will receive the card within 90 days from the date you took the training. 

OSHA 30-Hour General Industry

This 30-hour course represents excellence in OSHA training. Over 5 days, your trainer will thoroughly explore hazard identification, prevention, and mitigation, as well as OSHA's complex standards, criteria, and requirements, delivering information that is easy to grasp. As a result, you'll comprehend more, remember more, and be better-equipped to apply what you've learned once you've returned to the workplace. Creating your own safety training and support programs, identifying and eliminating hazards and unhealthy situations, promoting a company-wide culture of safety — everything becomes easier when you are not overwhelmed by too much information in a short time frame. This course is interactive, well-balanced, interesting, and most of all — effective.

This training will give you the practical, hands-on experience you need to pinpoint hidden or overlooked safety and health issues, address them, and become fully compliant with OSHA's general industry standards. Your organization will benefit financially as workers become more productive while less time is lost to injury and illness. The likelihood of hefty penalties and fines levied against you for non-compliance will lessen as well.