COURSES OFFERED BY MINNESOTA SAFETY

This course covers OSHA Standards, policies, and procedures in general industry. Topics include scope and application of the OSHA General Industry Standards, general industry principles and special emphasis on those areas in general industry which are most hazardous.

This course will identify the elements of an active assailant emergency action plan and strategies to increase resiliency in your organization. We'll discuss steps every organization should take to prevent, respond to and recover from a mass casualty incident.

This course will help employers recognize and understand the hazard of respirable silica, the required engineering controls and work practices to protect workers, and how to implement an effective Silica Exposure Control Plan.

OSHA requires employers to properly implement a respiratory protection program, including the selection of proper respirators, medical evaluations, fit-testing, and training.

his course meets and exceeds 2015 AHA guidelines and OSHA training requirements. Upon course completion, you will receive National Safety Council First Aid and CPR certificates valid for two years each.

This 8-hour course is intended to supplement an employer’s internal HAZWOPER training program, and provide 8-hours of refresher training for workers exposed to hazardous materials and health hazards associated with releases and spills.

Managing for Results is a one-day course, which will discuss how to reduce the number and severity of musculoskeletal injuries in the workplace through a practical and effective program. Discussions, demonstrations and exercises explain the importance of keeping employees free from ergonomic injuri...

This course is for qualified persons (e.g. electricians, technicians, maintenance), as well as supervisors, managers, foremen and safety personnel, to understand the various safe electrical work practices associated with performing energized electrical-work.

This course is intended for competent persons, as well as managers, supervisors, leads, and safety personnel, to understand the various fall protection systems, OSHA’s requirements under 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, and the responsibilities of designated competent person(s).

This course will help employers recognize and understand the hazard of noise, required engineering and administrative controls, and how to implement an effective Hearing Conservation Program.