OSHA US
29 CFR 1926 topics
01
Construction and civil works
Fall protection, scaffolding, excavation, struck-by hazards, and safe access across active jobsites.
Review construction training
Training built around real workplace hazards
Explore clear training paths for construction, general industry, chemical handling, and safety leadership. Arrange team delivery or look up a credential issued by OSHA US.
OSHA US is an independent education provider and is not the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
Training pathsConstruction, industry, chemicals, leadership
DeliveryIndividual learning and team programs
Credential servicesPublic lookup and records support
Training for the hazards your teams face
Each path connects practical hazard recognition with the controls used in that environment. Choose an industry to review the related course topics.
29 CFR 1926 topics
29 CFR 1910 topics
02
Manufacturing and warehousing
Machine guarding, walking-working surfaces, material handling, PPE, and emergency planning.
Review general industry training
HazCom and GHS
03
Chemical handling
Safety Data Sheets, container labels, storage compatibility, exposure response, and spill controls.
Review chemical safety training
Machine safety
04
Plant machinery and automation
Energy isolation, robot-cell boundaries, machine guarding, emergency stops, and safe maintenance.
Review machinery safety topicsFeatured training paths
Compare the purpose, audience, and instructional time for each available training path.
Level 1 Orientation
General Industry
10-Hour General Industry Safety
Foundational safety training covering walking-working surfaces, fire protection, electrical safety, hazard communication, and personal protective equipment.
Level 2 Supervisor
Construction Standards
30-Hour Construction Safety Standards
Comprehensive safety training for foremen, project superintendents, and site safety coordinators covering OSHA Focus Four, scaffolding, and excavations.
Hazardous Materials
Chemical & Lab Safety
Hazard Communication & Chemical Safety
Targeted curriculum covering chemical classifications, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), GHS container labeling, and emergency response procedures.
Why OSHA safety standards matter at work
OSHA standards set minimum expectations for common workplace hazards. Used well, they give employers and workers a shared structure for safer decisions, consistent training, and clear records.
Prevent injuries before work begins
Hazard reviews, protective equipment, and safe work procedures help teams control known risks before a task starts.
Set one expectation across teams
Documented requirements give employees, contractors, and supervisors a common reference across shifts and sites.
Keep training and follow-up visible
Course dates, attendance, and refresher needs are easier to track when the same standard guides every record.
Team training for active worksites
Plan training around crew size, work location, shift patterns, and the hazards present at the site.
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Group planning: Coordinate course selection, schedules, and learner rosters for a work crew.
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Delivery options: Discuss onsite sessions, virtual delivery, or a blended plan with the training team.
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Roster support: Keep learner names, course assignments, and completion records organized.
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Credential delivery: Receive completion records and any wallet credentials included with the selected course.
Credential lookup for employers and site teams
Use the public lookup service to check a credential identifier and review the course information attached to the record.
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Record lookup: Search by credential identifier to review the matching course record.
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Scannable QR Verification: Smartphone-scannable QR codes printed on physical wallet cards link directly to active registry records.
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Record matching: Compare the identifier and course details shown in the registry with the credential presented.
Contact Our Training & Records Desk
Have questions about course requirements, credential verification, or replacement cards? Reach our team directly.