TOP 10 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY COURSES IN AUSTIN, USA - PAGE 2

This comprehensive confined space entry training course is for entrants, attendants, and entry supervisors who work in permit-required confined spaces. Participants will receive an OSHA 29 CFR 1910.146 and OSHA 1926 permit-required confined space entry certificate and wallet card.

This course is for all authorized employees who service or maintain equipment, as well as equipment operators and any other affected employees who work in the area where Lockout / Tagout is being performed.

Critical. Powerful. Efficient. Knowing how to operate a forklift safely and securely isn’t just good for your job, it can also be life-saving. That’s why we’re offering our forklift safety course, so you can learn how to operate a forklift without injury.

Critical. Powerful. Efficient. Knowing how to operate a forklift safely and securely isn’t just good for your job, it can also be life-saving.

Food service workers already have the huge responsibility of safeguarding public health by preparing and serving food in a safe way. That responsibility now includes an obligation to minimize the risk of spreading or transmitting COVID-19.

The Electrical Helper program teaches students the essentials to an entry-level position within the electrical industry. Graduates of this program will have a basic understanding of electrical theory and be able to apply safe electrical practices.

This program teaches students with a hands-on approach. Students will be taught how to operate Skid Steer, Front Loaders and Backhoes, as well as Machine Safety, Maintenance, and Minor Repairs.

This one-day course is designed to give students a basic understanding in the needs and requirements for rescuing a fellow employee if they should fall. The OSHA standards call for all employers working at height to have a plan in place for a prompt rescue of fallen employees.

The training should be provided when an employee is hired and with refresher training as needed, typically each year. Training provided close to the hot season is more effective than training provided during colder seasons without follow-up refresher training.

OSHA defines a confined space as an area that is (1) large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned work and (2) has limited or restricted means for entry or exit and (3) is not designed for continuous employee occupancy.