OSHA 30 Hour General Industry

The OSHA 30-Hour General Industry course was created by Summit Training Source, an authorized training provider. The course is designed to take four days to complete and provides an expansive list of safety topics associated with workplace hazards including, but not limited to recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of hazards.

Participants of the OSHA 30-Hour General Industry training can expect that this training features the required steps of completing OSHA Outreach Training, receiving a valid OSHA-Card, and achieving the safety level prescribed by individual employers for work within the General Industry sector.

We’ve created some helpful guidelines that can assist employees and employers in deciding which course may best suit your needs.

Is OSHA 10 or 30 Training Mandatory?

While OSHA Outreach training is a voluntary program that does not require workers to complete, employers, unions, and your state or local jurisdiction may make it mandatory to take OSHA 10 or 30 training. Always check with your employer or local government to ensure you are adequately trained for your role.

All workers can benefit from OSHA safety training. Many employers use 10-hour or 30-hour OSHA Outreach training as a baseline introduction to workplace safety hazards and workers’ rights under OSHA. Following this course, your employer may require you to complete additional training on site-specific hazards you might encounter on the job.

Do I Need Construction or General Industry OSHA Training?

We offer two types of training — Construction Industry and General Industry — that feature specialized topics depending on the industry chosen. Generally, employers will instruct their employees on which version of Outreach training will be needed, so if you are unsure, please contact your employer to find out which training you need. Occupational Safety and Health Administration defines “construction work” as work for construction, alteration and/or repair, including painting and decorating.

General Industry refers to any industry not included in construction, maritime or agriculture. It includes (but is not limited to): health care, manufacturing, warehousing, distribution and retail.

Taken directly from Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards, these descriptions are the best guidelines to determine which course would be best suited for your job. But another option is to check out the types of topics covered in each course and decide which are more relevant to the types of workplaces you will be in. If the course you choose does not cover any important topics that you will encounter on a worksite, make sure to supplement training with Compliance Training or on-the-job training.

10-Hour Or 30-Hour?

The 10-Hour training course is sufficient for many entry-level workers, but the actual requirements will depend on what your workplace wants. 30-Hour training is generally recommended for supervisors, site leads or managers who will have any sort of safety responsibility. 30-Hour training not only goes a bit more in-depth on the topics, but also includes a wider breadth of topics.

Still have questions about which may be best for you or your workers? Our knowledgeable staff is ready to help in any way they can!

OSHA 10 & 30 Hour Training OSHA 30 Hour General Industry — OSHA 10-Hour Or 30-Hour?

Course Description

The 30-hour General Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in general industry. Specifically devised for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors; the program provides complete information on Occupational Safety and Health Administration compliance issues.

Course Outlines

Orientation
Module 1A: Introduction to OSHA and the OSH Act
Module 1B: Basic Safety Orientation
Module 2: Walking & Working Surfaces
Module 3: Emergency Action Plan
Module 4: Hazardous Materials
Module 5: Hazwoper
Module 6: Personal Protective Equipment
Module 7: Confined Spaces & Permit Required Confined Spaces
Module 8: Lockout/Tagout
Module 9: Materials Handling & Storage
Module 10: Machine Guarding Safety
Module 11: Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
Module 12: Electrical Safety
Module 13: Hazard Communication
Module 14: Hazardous Substances & Industrial Hygiene
Module 15: Bloodborne Pathogens
Module 16: Record Keeping & Reporting
Module 17: Workplace Violence
Module 18: Safety and Health Programs
Module 19: Ergonomics
Module 20: Hazards of Asbestos in the Workplace
Module 21: Lead Safety in the Workplace
Module 22: Ionizing and Non-Ionizing Radiation Safety
Module 23: Formaldehyde Awareness
Module 24: Process Safety Management of Highly Hazard Materials
Final Exam

Course Duration

5 Days – 30 Hours

Who this course is for:

This course is suitable for anyone working in the industrial field or have been and need an Occupational Safety and Health Administration refresher.
This course is not for you if you are not looking for the standards and requirements that must be met when working with OSHA.

OSHA Institute

OSHA is part of the United States Department of Labor. The administrator for OSHA is the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health. OSHA’s administrator answers to the Secretary of Labor, who is a member of the cabinet of the President of the United States.

OSHA’s Mission

With the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, Congress created the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to ensure safe and healthful working conditions for workers by setting and enforcing standards and by providing training, outreach, education and assistance.

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