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Sep 03, 2025
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EST 1030 - Safety OSHA 30
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications OSHA 30 Certificate
Course Description: The OSHA 30 course is a comprehensive safety and health course designed for professionals desiring to enter employment in an industrial workplace. The course provides in-depth knowledge of OSHA regulations, workplace safety practices, with an emphasis on hazard recognition, prevention, and control. The course is ideal for those students who are responsible for maintaining a safe and compliant workplace environment that is typical of the general industry work environment.
Student Learning Outcomes:
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Introduction to OSHA
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Understand the mission, purpose, and structure of OSHA.
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Explain workers’ rights and employer responsibilities under OSHA.
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Identify how OSHA standards are developed, enforced, and cited.
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Locate and interpret OSHA standards relevant to general industry.
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Understanding OSHA Standards for General Industry.
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Differentiate between various OSHA standard categories, e.g., 29 CFR 1910.
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Interpret specific standards and apply them to workplace scenarios.
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Use OSHA resources and tools to research compliance requirements.
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Walking and Working Surfaces
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Identify common hazards associated with walking-working surfaces.
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Apply best practices to prevent slips, trips, and falls.
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Implement controls such as handrails, guard rails, and anti-slip surfaces.
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Techniques to Prevent Slips, Trips, and Falls.
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Recognize contributing factors to slips, trips, and falls.
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Demonstrate hazard identification and mitigation strategies.
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Maintain clean, orderly, and dry work environments.
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Safe Use of Platforms, Stairs, and Elevated Workspace
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Apply safety requirements for stairs, ladders, and elevated surfaces.
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Inspect and use platforms and stairs in compliance with OSHA standards.
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Use fall protection systems appropriately.
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Exit routes, emergency action plans, & fire prevention
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Define components of a compliant Emergency Action Plan (EAP).
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Identify and maintain clear, accessible exit routes.
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Develop and evaluate fire prevention strategies.
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Planning for emergencies and maintaining clear exit routes
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Develop site-specific emergency response plans.
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Conduct emergency drills and training.
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Ensure compliance with OSHA exit route standards (1910.36).
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Fire Prevention Strategies and Response Procedures
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Identify fire hazards and implement control measures
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Understand fire classification and appropriate extinguisher use.
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Establish fire watch and hot work permit procedures.
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Electrical Safety
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Recognize electrical hazards such as exposed wires and ungrounded equipment.
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Apply safe work practices when operating or working near electrical systems.
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Implement arc flash protection and shock prevention measures.
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Role of PPE in minimizing construction-related injuries
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Identify hazards requiring PPE in construction-like general industry settings.
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Evaluate PPE effectiveness in different scenarios
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Integrate PPE into job safety analyses and work procedures.
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Guidelines for selecting and using PPE for various tasks.
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Match PPE to specific tasks and hazard types.
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Inspect PPE including hard hats, gloves, and respirators.
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Train workers on PPE care and maintenance.
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Scaffold and Ladder Safely
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Identify types of scaffolds and ladders and their safe use requirements.
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Conduct inspections of scaffolds and ladders.
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Prevent falls and collapses through proper setup and use.
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Identifying and Mitigating Electrical Risks in General Industry
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Evaluate equipment and environments for potential electrical risks.
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Apply lockout/tagout principles to de-energize equipment safely.
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Use appropriate barriers and signage to protect personnel.
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Lockout/Tagout procedures for industrial equipment.
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Perform lockout/tagout according to OSHA standard 1910.147.
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Train workers in recognizing and respecting energy isolation devices.
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Maintain lockout/tagout logs and inspection records.
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Hazard Communication
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Identify hazardous chemicals in the workplace.
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Ensure labeling complies with GHS (Globally Harmonized System).
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Communicate chemical risks effectively during training sessions.
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Managing Chemical Hazards, Proper Labeling, and Storage.
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Apply OSHA labeling requirements for chemicals.
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Store chemicals according to compatibility and hazard class.
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Respond to chemical spills and exposures safely.
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Training on Reading and Understanding Safety Data Sheets (SDS)
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Interpret all 16 sections of an SDS.
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Train workers on locating and using SDS for hazard response.
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Use SDS to support hazard assessments and PPE selection.
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Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
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Conduct hazard assessments to determine PPE needs.
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Implement a PPE program including training and documentation.
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Evaluate PPE effectiveness and compliance with OSHA 1910 Subpart I.
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Ergonomics
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Recognize ergonomic risk factors such as repetition, force, and posture.
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Recommend ergonomic controls and adjustments.
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Design ergonomic programs for different work environments.
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Best Practices to Minimize Strain and Injury in Repetitive Tasks
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Conduct ergonomic assessments of jobs and tasks.
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Implement job rotation and rest breaks to reduce strain.
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Train employees on safe work techniques.
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Designing Ergonomic Workstations for Improved Safety
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Apply ergonomic design principles to reduce injury risks.
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Customize workstations to individual worker needs.
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Use ergonomic tools and equipment to improve productivity and safety.
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Safety and Health Program
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Develop and implement workplace safety and health programs.
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Monitor compliance and effectiveness of safety procedures.
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Engage leadership and workers in continuous safety improvement.
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Overview of Safety Policies and Procedures in the Workplace
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Identify core elements of a safety and health management system.
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Establish workplace policies that support OSHA compliance.
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Communicate policies effectively to all levels of staff.
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The Importance of Training for All Employees
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Develop effective safety training programs.
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Ensure training is understandable and accessible to all employees.
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Evaluate training effectiveness through assessments and feedback.
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Machine Guarding
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Identify moving parts that require guarding.
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Select and install proper machine guards.
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Maintain and inspect machine guards regularly.
27. Safely Operating Industrial Machinery with Proper Guarding
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Operate equipment according to manufacturer and OSHA guidelines.
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Recognize when a guard is missing or ineffective.
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Implement administrative controls when engineering controls are not feasible.
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Identifying Common Hazards and Implementing Effective Controls
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Conduct risk assessments for machinery operations.
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Apply the hierarchy of controls to eliminate or mitigate hazards.
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Monitor hazard controls for effectiveness and compliance.
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Confined Spaces and Permit Systems
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Recognize confined spaces and permit-required confined spaces.
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Follow entry procedures and use monitoring equipment.
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Train workers on roles and responsibilities during confined space entry.
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Managing Confined Space Entry and Following Proper Procedures
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Complete and review confined space permits.
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Use atmospheric testing equipment and ventilation properly.
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Provide standby personnel and rescue procedures.
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Using Permits to Control Risks
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Establish and maintain a permit system for high-risk tasks.
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Ensure documentation and verification of hazard controls.
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Audit permit-required operations for compliance.
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