OSHA 30-Hour Training for General Industry

OSHA 30-Hour General training helps prepare safety leaders to take on any job site covering topics such as; accident investigation, personal protective equipment, and leadership skills for safety.

$

150

per enrollment
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Formats
- E-Learning

Languages
- English
- Spanish

Copyright Date
2022

Duration

E-Learning: 30:00:00

OSHA 30 General Industry acts as a solid introduction to common occupational safety concepts and workplace hazards. It is ideal and often required for many frontline and supervisory workers who need to show proof of completion of a training course by an authorized OSHA outreach.

The 30-hour course is more appropriate for supervisors and workers with some safety responsibility while the 10-hour course is intended for the general workforce. Your employer should tell you if one course or the other is preferred or required.

This OSHA Outreach course is provided in partnership with HSI (Summit Training Source), an OSHA-authorized online Outreach provider. 4-6 weeks after completion of all course requirements the learner will receive a plastic wallet DOL/OSHA 30-Hour completion card by mail.

To comply with OSHA’s requirements for offering this program, there are some special considerations:

Learner will need to register a valid mailing address to receive their completion card
Learner can spend no more than 7.5 hours training in any 10-hour period
Learner can spend no more than 10 hours training in any 16-hour period
Learner must train on at least four calendar days to complete.

Intended Audience:

While this program is ideal for most work environments, workers in construction should take the OSHA 30-hour Construction program.

Product Codes:

E-Learning: English - 23147
E-Learning: Spanish - 68013

Introduction to OSHA
Employee Safety Orientation
Back Safety and Injury Prevention
Workplace Hazard Recognition
Incident Investigation
Slips, Trips, and Falls
Scaffold Safety
Emergency and Fire Preparedness
Fire Extinguisher Safety
Fire Extinguishers: Monthly Inspections
Active Shooter Response
Earthquake Preparedness
Hurricane Preparedness
Tornado Preparedness
Electrical Safety: General Awareness
Electrical Safety: Hazards, Controls, and Best Practices
Lockout Tagout
Arc Flash and Electrical Safety Best Practices
Personal Protective Equipment Fundamentals
PPE - Head Protection
PPE - Eye and Face Protection
PPE - Hearing Protection
PPE - Hand Protection
PPE - Foot Protection
PPE - Respiratory Protection
Hazardous Material Transportation: Handling Non-Bulk Packages
Powered Industrial Truck Safety
Intro to Loading Dock Safety
Intro to Pallet Jack Safety
Intro to Safe Material Storage
Conveyor Safety
Overhead and Gantry Crane Safety
Hazard Communication
Workplace Signs, Labels, and Tags
Chemical Safety
Compressed Gas Safety
Flammable Liquid
Intro to Spray Finishing Hazards
Intro to Hexavalent Chromium
Intro to Benzene Hazards
Intro to Beryllium Hazards
Chlorine Safety
Formaldehyde Safety
Hydrogen Sulfide Safety
Intro to Combustible Dust Hazards
Preventing Spills
Confined Space Entry - Permit Required
Cold Stress
Heat Stress
Hand and Power Tool Safety
Machine Guarding
Hand Safety
Industrial Ergonomics
Office Ergonomics
Intro to Personal Safety
Behavior Based Safety
Process Safety Management
Forklift - Fundamentals
Forklift - Safe Driving
Forklift - Load Handling
Forklift Stability and Capacity
Forklift Inspection and Maintenance
Mobile and Elevating Work Platforms: Aerial and Scissor Lift Safety
Winter Weather Driving
Passenger Van Driver Safety
Respiratory Protection
Eye Safety
Hearing Conservation
Indoor Air Quality
Intro to Mold and Mildew Awareness
Laser Safety
Intro to Cadmium Hazards
Liquid Nitrogen Safety
X-Ray Safety
Hot Work
Bloodborne Pathogens
Personal Fall Arrest Systems
Stairway Hazards
Ladder Safety
Mobile Ladder Safety
Cold Flu and Transmissible Illness
Fatigue and Stress Awareness
Mosquito, Tick, and Vector-Borne Illness
OSHA Work-Related Injury and Illness Recordkeeping
Violence in the Workplace
Workspace Cleanliness

What is OSHA 30-Hour Training?

The OSHA Outreach Training Program provides training for workers and employers on the recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of safety and health hazards in workplaces.

Through this program, workers can attend 30-hour classes delivered by OSHA-authorized trainers or from approved online providers.

Through this training, OSHA helps to ensure that workers are more knowledgeable about workplace hazards and their rights, and contribute to our nation's productivity.

J. J. Keller, through HSI/Summit, offers OSHA 10 & 30 Hour training for General Industry and Construction.

How long is the OSHA 30-hour class?

OSHA 30 is a 30 hour time requirement.

You cannot complete more than 7.5 hours per day so the OSHA 30 class will take a minimum of 4 days to complete. This is an OSHA regulation the same goes for classroom training.

What is covered in the 10 or 30-hour classes?

The 10-hour outreach courses provide basic awareness training on the recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of workplace hazards. The course also provides information regarding workers' rights, employer responsibilities, and filing a complaint.

The 30-hour outreach courses provide a greater depth and variety of training on an expanded list of topics associated with workplace hazards in each industry. OSHA provides authorized trainers procedures for each industry program on the topic outlines for each industry.

Should I take a 10 or 30-hour class?

The 10-hour class is intended for the general workforce, while the 30-hour class is more appropriate for workers with some safety responsibility and supervisors.

Is OSHA 10 & 30-Hour training required by law?

OSHA Outreach training is not required per federal law, however some states have enacted laws mandating the training. Federal government construction sites require at least a 10 hour card.

Also, some employers, unions, organizations or other jurisdictions may also require this training. States with OSHA 10 Hour Construction training requirements:

Connecticut*
New York*
Massachusetts
Missouri
Nevada*
New Hampshire
Rhode Island

* 5 year training renewal required.

When will I get my wallet card?

A temporary certificate of completion can be printed immediately following successful completion of the course, final exam, and survey by the student. The certificate will be located in the portal under training history.

The student will receive their official OSHA completion card within 4-6 weeks, dependent on OSHA processing times, after successful completion of the final exam and the survey.

OSHA 10-Hour General Industry

OSHA 10-Hour Construction

OSHA 30-Hour Construction

Why J. J. Keller^® Training?

ROBUST ONLINE TRAINING LIBRARY

Access the industry’s largest online training library, consisting of 950+ unique E-Learning courses, 500+ customizable training resources, and more.

STREAMING VIDEO FOR ADDED IMPACT

Make the most of your classroom training sessions with 300+ hi-res training videos developed by adult learning specialists.

EASY ACCESS ANYTIME, ANYWHERE

Enjoy maximum flexibility with 24/7 access to hundreds of titles through our mobile-friendly site, plus a free app for learners to train on the go.

EXPERT CONTENT YOU CAN TRUST

Backed by 70 years of industry experience, our courses center on actionable learning objectives and receive regular updates from our in-house experts to reflect the latest regulatory changes.

FREE RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING

Easily track which employees have been trained on which topics and when, and identify any lapses in your training program – at no added cost.

INVALUABLE MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

As an administrator, you’ll gain exclusive access to the J. J. Keller® Reference Hub, where you can reference word-for-word regulations, ask our experts specific compliance questions, and more.

Begin your OSHA 30 safety certification.
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