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In order to become EPA compliant, an environmental specialist must take a unique course designed to cover the dangers of the job– an ‘environmental specialist’ course. If you’re an environmental specialist, and you’re ready to take the course, you can learn more here. If you’re not sure what an environmental specialist is, then read these … The post FAQs About Environmental Specialists appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S9KJ3Z

When it comes to electrical safety, OHSA.NET provides training to meet the gold standard of electrical safety outlined in the NFPA 70E certification course. The NFPA, National Fire Protection Association, defines its safety standards in §1910 Subpart S, §1926 Subpart K with the goal of providing practical safety guidelines. Curious about the course? Check out … The post Answering Your FAQs About NFPA 70E Certification appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S9KJ2l

Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response training (HAZWOPER) is essential for anyone disposing of, treating, storing, or cleaning up hazardous materials. This training standard ensures those working with dangerous materials know how to handle them. To ensure proper safety practices, workers will undergo the necessary HAZWOPER training based on their experience and job type. There … The post 40-Hour HAZWOPER Training — Who Needs It? appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S9KJ2S

If you work in a job where falls may occur, then fall protection training is a good idea. In certain cases, OSHA fall protection training is a workplace requirement, however, there are a few different training courses to choose from. In general, there are two common OSHA fall protection training courses which include the general … The post Fall Protection Training VS. Fall Arrest Systems Training appeared first on OSHA Safety and Risk Management | OSHA.net. http://dlvr.it/S9KJ20

  Every work has its share of challenges and risks. Unfortunately, most workers prefer to learn the tasks on the job and do not feel the need to comply with the safety regulations. Again, it is not unnatural for either the worker or the supervisor, and even a visitor to find oneself confined within a limited place. Sure, most workers tend to take the matter in their stride but having to remain confined for long hours is likely to take a toll on one's mental health as it gives rise to claustrophobia. OSHA recommends both confined space training and confined space certification  for such individuals. Apart from the professionals and entry-level workers and supervisors, the contractors and forepersons need to get proper exposure to the real problem and understand how best to solve the related issue. The managers appointed to ensure safety within the workplace has to be well aware of the challenges as well. Being trained in safety practice when being confined within a limited spac...