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Showing posts from September, 2021

OSHA.NET Provides 8-Hour HAZWOPER Online Training Course

OSHA.net has created online training courses to protect individuals who work on hazardous sites. The OSHA regulations ensure the health and safety of workers on the job. The different programs that OSHA offers depend on the length of daily exposure to hazardous materials. Completing OSHA training and earning a certification helps you stay safe through … The post OSHA.NET Provides 8-Hour HAZWOPER Online Training Course appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S7mXNL

Crane Rigging Certification/Training

You likely have seen cranes in operation, lifting heavy materials to help build a large building, or lifting equipment, tools, or other items for workers to have what they need to keep working. But how do they communicate with the team around them on the ground? What if the crane operator can’t see some areas … The post Crane Rigging Certification/Training appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S7mXN9

Understanding EM 385 Training

If you’re a contractor, then you know just how dangerous jobs can be! From working with heavy machinery to keeping up on the latest safety standards to keep your workers safe, there are a million and one things on your plate. However, if you don’t have the proper skills and training to manage them, it … The post Understanding EM 385 Training appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S7mXMp

New York City Site Safety Training

If you are doing construction or demolition work in the City of New York, you hopefully have heard that you may need to have a Worker Site-Safety Card in order to work on the job site. Local Law 196 was passed in 2017, and it had a phased approach to implementing the full law with … The post New York City Site Safety Training appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S7mXJw

Importance Of NFPA 70E Certification

  Usage and handling of electrical appliances and connectors come with several risks that jeopardize the safety of individuals. While OSHA has its standard of safety practices, it recognizes the “National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)” training process as the standard. The related workers have to obtain NFPA 70E certification  at the end of a successful training period. Any individual working within an area consisting of electrical installations and engaged in supervision of electrical systems are good candidates for taking the training. NFPA also asks the following to be trained in the said safety measures to remain aware of the risks and mitigate them successfully: Unqualified Persons- Individuals who are not professional electricians may operate or handle electrical systems and appliances in the course of work too. The training will help to protect them from all related hazards. While the concerned person may not be actively engaged with diagnostic activities, someone ...