• 10-hour course for entry-level workers.

• Covers hazard recognition and workers’ rights.

• Focus on common risks (falls, electrical, PPE).

• Provides foundational safety awareness.

• 30-hour course for supervisors and safety leaders.

• In-depth hazard prevention and compliance training.

• Tailored to construction or general industry.

• Demonstrates advanced safety knowledge.

29 CFR 1910.151

• Employers must provide medical services if no nearby clinic.

• Training prepares workers for emergencies.

• Covers CPR, First Aid, and AED use.

• Saves lives during cardiac arrest or injury.

29 CFR 1910 Subpart I

• Employers must assess hazards and provide appropriate PPE at no cost.

• Includes gloves, safety glasses, hard hats, respirators, hearing protection, and protective clothing.

• Workers must be trained on use, limitations, and care of PPE.

• PPE serves as the last line of defense against workplace hazards.

29 CFR 1910.120

• Governs hazardous waste site cleanup, emergency response, and treatment/storage/disposal facilities.

• Requires site-specific safety programs, medical surveillance, and PPE.

• Training levels include 24-hour, 40-hour, and 8-hour refresher courses depending on exposure risk.

• Ensures workers are prepared to safely handle chemical releases, spills, and hazardous waste emergencies.

(Lockout/Tagout)

29 CFR 1910.147

• Prevents unexpected machine startup during servicing.

• Requires written procedures and lockout devices.

• Authorized employees isolate energy sources.

• Prevents amputations, electrocution, and severe injuries.

29 CFR 1910.146

• Applies to spaces not designed for continuous occupancy with limited entry/exit.

• Permit-required confined spaces may contain hazardous atmospheres, engulfment risks, or other dangers.

• Employers must implement a written permit program, atmospheric testing, and rescue procedures.

• Attendants, monitoring, and training are required to prevent fatalities.

29 CFR 1910.178

• Covers forklifts and similar equipment.

• Operators must be trained and certified.

• Employers evaluate performance and provide refreshers.

• Prevents collisions, tip-overs, and struck-by incidents.

40 CFR Parts 260–273

• Governs hazardous waste management under EPA.

• Requires identification, storage, transport, and disposal compliance.

• Training covers labeling, accumulation limits, and emergencies.

• Protects workers, communities, and environment.

49 CFR Parts 171–180

• Regulates hazardous materials in transit.

• Requires proper classification, packaging, labeling, and documentation.

• Training mandatory for handlers and shippers.

• Prevents accidents and ensures public safety.

29 CFR 1910.95

• Protects workers exposed to noise ≥ 85 dBA (8-hour TWA).

• Requires monitoring, audiometric testing, hearing protection, and training.

• Focuses on engineering/administrative controls before PPE.

• Goal: prevent occupational hearing loss.

29 CFR 1910.157

• Portable extinguishers must be accessible and maintained.

• Training covers PASS method (Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep).

• Employees must know when to fight vs. evacuate.

• Regular inspections ensure readiness.

29 CFR 1910 Subpart L

• Requires fire prevention and emergency action plans.

• Identify ignition sources and manage flammable storage.

• Maintain clear evacuation routes.

• Training reduces workplace fire risks.

29 CFR 1926 Subpart M

• Required for falls ≥ 6 feet in construction.

• Guardrails, nets, or personal fall arrest systems must be provided.

• Training ensures proper equipment use.

• Prevents fatalities from falls, a leading construction hazard

29 CFR 1910.28

• Applies to general industry (≥ 4 feet).

• Employers must assess hazards and provide protection.

• Guardrails, harnesses, or other systems required.

• Training ensures safe practices.

29 CFR 1910.1200

• Ensures employees know chemical hazards.

• Requires SDS, labeling, and training.

• Workers must understand labels and SDS.

• Promotes transparency and reduces chemical injuries.

29 CFR 1910 Subpart D

• Workplaces must be clean, orderly, and hazard-free.

• Covers floors, stairs, ladders, and platforms.

• Prevents slips, trips, and falls.

• Regular inspections and housekeeping required.

29 CFR 1910.23

• Ladders must be safe, maintained, and properly used.

• Training covers secure placement and climbing practices.

• Workers maintain three points of contact.

• Inspections prevent ladder-related accidents.

29 CFR 1910.1030

• Protects against exposure to infectious materials.

• Requires exposure control plan and PPE.

• Employers must offer hepatitis B vaccination.

• Training reduces risk of HIV, HBV, and other pathogens.