SAFETY IS NOT A CHOICE, IT'S A RESPONSIBILITY WE OWE TO OURSELVES AND THOSE AROUND US
- Home
- 10-Hour General Industry Safety and Health
Introduction
This training program is intended to provide entry-level general industry workers information about their rights, employer responsibilities, and how to file a complaint as well as how to identify, abate, avoid and prevent job related hazards on a job site. The training covers a variety of general industry safety and health hazards which a worker may encounter at a work site. Training should emphasize hazard identification, avoidance, control and prevention, not OSHA standards.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand their rights as employees in the general industry, including knowledge of relevant labor laws and regulations that protect their well-being.
- Articulate the responsibilities of employers in ensuring a safe and healthy work environment for all workers.
- Demonstrate the process of filing a complaint in case of safety violations or hazardous conditions encountered at the workplace.
- Identify and recognize various job-related hazards commonly found on general industry job sites and understand their potential risks and consequences.
- Implement effective strategies to mitigate, avoid, and control hazards to promote a safer work environment.
- Utilize hazard abatement techniques and preventive measures to reduce the likelihood of accidents, injuries, and illnesses.
- Differentiate between hazard identification, avoidance, and control measures, and OSHA standards, with an emphasis on prioritizing hazard prevention over mere compliance.
- Apply the knowledge acquired during the training to real-life scenarios, making informed decisions to enhance safety practices at their job sites.
- Collaborate with coworkers and supervisors to communicate potential hazards and actively participate in proactive safety measures.
- Successfully participate in the training program, engaging in discussions, practical exercises, and assessments to reinforce learning.
Course Brief
- Course Contents
- Entry Requirements
- Pricing
| TRAINING SHOULD EMPHASIZE ON THE FOLLOWING CONTENTS WITH INDEPTH CASE STUDIES | ||
|---|---|---|
| Introduction to OSHA / Local Government Agencies | Walking and Working Surfaces, including fall protection | Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire Prevention Plans, and Fire Protection |
| Electrical | Personal Protective Equipment | Hazard Communication |
| Hazardous Materials | Materials Handling | Machine Guarding |
| Introduction to Industrial Hygiene | Bloodborne Pathogens | Ergonomics |
| Safety and Health Program | Fall Protection | Introduction to OSHA |
| Hazards Communication 29 CFR 1910.1200 | Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) | Walking and Working Surfaces including Fall Protection |
| Electrical Safety for Employees | Emergency Action Plans | Fire Prevention Plans and Fire Protection |
| Emergency Exit Routes | Introduction to Industrial Hygiene | Safety and Health Program |
Training should emphasize on the following contents;
Mandatory Topics - 6 hours
1. Introduction to OSHA/Local Government Agencies – 1 hour: overview of the policies and regulations set by these organizations to ensure the health and safety of employees in the workplace. Covers the purpose and scope of OSHA or local government agencies, including its role in enforcing occupational safety standards, inspecting workplaces, and providing education and outreach to employers and employees.
2. Walking and Working Surfaces, including fall protection – 1 hour
3. Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire Prevention Plans, and Fire Protection – 1 hour
4. Electrical – 1 hour
5. Personal Protective Equipment – 1 hour
6. Hazard Communication – 1 hour
Elective Topics - 2 hours
The trainer must present at least two hours of training on the following topics. At least two topics must be presented. The minimum length of any topic is one-half hour.
a) Hazardous Materials
b) Materials Handling
c) Machine Guarding
d) Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
e) Bloodborne Pathogens
f) Ergonomics
g) Safety and Health Program
h) Fall Protection
Optional Topics - 2 hours
Teach other general industry hazards or policies and/or expand on the mandatory or elective topics. The minimum length of any topic is one-half hour.
Training should emphasize the following contents;
1. Introduction to OSHA
2. Hazards Communication 29 CFR 1910.1200
3. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
4. Walking and Working Surfaces including Fall Protection
5. Electrical Safety for Employees
6. Emergency Action Plans
7. Fire Prevention Plans and Fire Protection
8. Emergency Exit Routes
9. Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
10. Safety and Health Program
Entry Requirements
We believe in providing high-quality learning experiences to anyone who is willing to learn and improve their occupational safety and health skills. This course is designed to cater to individuals from diverse backgrounds and levels of expertise. To ensure a positive learning experience for all students, we have established some minimum entry requirements that need to be met before enrolling in our course.
Applicants to this program must possess the following:
- have a recognized undergraduate degree or equivalent in engineering or a relevant science discipline, or
- demonstrate equivalent academic ability based on industrial experience or membership of a professional institution, or
- minimum one year of experience in occupational safety and health.
| STATUS | COURSE FEE (PDF) | COURSE FEE (HARD BOUND CERTIFICATES) |
|---|---|---|
| International | $44.99 | $65.99 |
* Shipping and handling fee is not included
Program Duration
This course is designed to help you reach your goals at your own pace and on your own schedule. Instructional contact time must be a minimum of 10 hours. Most students intend to complete their studies via online learning within 1 month.
Career Opportunities
Following these careers typically involve developing and implementing safety programs and policies.
- Safety Manager: A safety manager is responsible for
developing, implementing, and maintaining safety programs in an organization.
- Safety Coordinator: A safety coordinator is responsible for
communicating safety policies and procedures to employees, conducting safety
training, and ensuring that the workplace is in compliance with safety
regulations.
- Health and Safety Specialist: A health and safety specialist
is responsible for identifying potential health and safety hazards in the
workplace and implementing measures to minimize or eliminate these hazards.
- Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Manager: An EHS manager is responsible for developing, implementing, and maintaining programs to ensure that an organization is in compliance with environmental and health and safety regulations.
- Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Consultant: An OHS
consultant provides expert advice and guidance to organizations on how to
comply with occupational health and safety regulations and maintain a safe
workplace for employees.
Program Features
The course features a range of benefits and features that are designed to enhance your learning experience and provide you with the knowledge and skills you need to succeed.
Some of the key features of our course include:
- Comprehensive curriculum
- Convenient online format
- Interactive learning experience
- Certificate of completion, Transcript, and Wallet Card
- Access to the online community
What You Will Get
Professional Recognition
Our program has been designed to meet the highest standards of quality and rigor and is backed by the expertise of our experienced instructors.
Upon completion of the course, you will receive a certificate of completion that is widely recognized in the industry as a demonstration of your knowledge and commitment to safety. Certificate issued by the American Institute of Safety Professionals is accepted by a wide range of employers and regulatory agencies, making it a valuable addition to your resume or professional portfolio.
In addition to the certificate, you will also receive access to our online community of safety professionals, where you can network with others in the field and continue to build your knowledge and expertise. Our community is a vibrant and supportive network of professionals who are committed to promoting a safe and healthy work environment. Our program is also recognized by a number of professional organizations and regulatory agencies.
We are proud to offer a program that is widely recognized as a leading resource in the field of Occupational Health, Safety, and Environment. This course is accredited by the American Institute of Safety Professionals, upon successful completion of the course candidate shall be awarded with a master certificate, course certificate (if applicable) transcript, and wallet cards.
English language requirements
To enroll in AISP diploma, programs or courses, prospective students are typically required to meet certain English language requirements. These requirements are put in place to ensure that students are able to effectively communicate and comprehend course material, participate in discussions and group projects, and complete written assignments to a high standard.
Meeting English language requirements is an important part of the enrollment process as it ensures that students are able to effectively communicate and comprehend course material, participate in discussions and group projects, and complete written assignments to a high standard.
- Applicants will need a good English Language ability to succeed in their program. Those for whom English is not their first language are suggested to have;
- Achieved a minimum of IELTS 6.5 or equivalent and
- Or have successfully completed courses (of 1 year or more in duration) delivered in English.
Final Examination Information
All students must achieve a minimum 70% score to successfully pass the examination which shall be taken online through AISP assigned portal. After successful completion of the examination, students will get their results immediately on their registered emails. This is an open-book exam and students are permitted to use a separate browser window to review course content while taking the exam. If you do not pass the examination you may retake the examination. Students are allowed to take an exam three times within one month. During this time, students should review the course material to improve their understanding.
Additional fees information
For questions about American Institute of Safety Professionals online fees, replacement certificates, additional hardbound materials or any other financial related issues please feel free to contact accounts@amiosp.com