TOP 10 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY COURSES IN DALLAS, USA - PAGE 4

This course is designed to train the flagger with the procedures needed to safely control the flow of traffic around a construction site, but emphasizes the vigilant and protective attitude flaggers should have as they protect the lives of motorist and workers.

One of the most common sources for injuries and fatalities in the construction industry is due to electrical hazards. OSHA regulations 29 CFR 1910.332 requires this type of training for all individuals who work in close proximity to energized electrical parts.

Control of hazardous energy commonly referred to as lockout/tagout is a strictly enforced OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1926.417. One of the key aspects of the regulation is the training of all authorized employees (those using the procedure to perform lockout/tagout work).

Hardhats, safety glasses, and protective gloves are just some forms of personal protective equipment that are used daily by employees in different industries.

This course is designed to certify operators in the safe operating procedures when utilizing forklifts. NSTS offers training courses with qualified live instructors in English and Spanish.

This course is designed to certify operators in the safe operating procedures of wheel loaders, excavators, and skid steers loaders.  Operators must pass the classroom session as well as the hands on portion to successfully complete the course.

This course is designed to certify operators in the safe operating procedures when utilizing aerial lifts. NSTS offers training courses with qualified live instructors in English and Spanish.

This course is to prepare workers who will be controlling vehicular traffic.  Students will learn proper flagging techniques as well as the basics of temporary traffic control in accordance with Sectio 6 of the Manual on Uniformed Traffic Control Devices.

The OSHA 30 Hour class is the Outreach training intended for those with supervisory duties, including safety directors, forepersons, and field supervisors. This 30-hour course covers a more extensive range of topics, as supervisors need to know the rules for everyone working under them.

Developing and executing a control of hazardous energy, Lock-out/Tag-out program (LOTO) 29 CFR, part 1910.147, for the protection of workers who perform servicing and maintenance activities on machinery and equipment is a significant responsibility of every employer.