Overview

Certifying Body

OSHAA

Total Credits

10-HOURS

Evaluation

Assignments Based

Course Category

Construction Industry

Learning Mood

Online

Qualification Structure

To achieve the OSHA 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health;

Candidates must complete the following 10 Mandatory Units,

Mandatory Units

  • Introduction to OSHA (1 Hour)
  • Scaffolds ( 1 Hour)
  • Excavations (1 Hour)
  • Hand and Power Tools (1 Hour)
  • Stairways and Ladders (1 Hour)
  • Health Hazards in Construction (1 Hour)
  • Common Hazards in Construction (1 Hour)
  • Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment (PPE) (1 Hour)
  • Material Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal (1 Hour)
  • Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors (1 Hour)

Upon the OSHA 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health, learners will be able to

Introduction to OSHA

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Understand the mission and purpose of OSHA 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health in promoting workplace safety and health.
    • Recognize employee rights and employer responsibilities under OSHA.
    • Identify OSHA standards and regulations relevant to the construction industry.
    • Understand the process for filing an OSHA complaint.

Scaffolds

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Recognize common hazards associated with scaffold use.
    • Understand the requirements for scaffold construction, inspection, and maintenance.
    • Implement fall protection measures when working on or near scaffolds.
    • Apply safe practices for erecting, using, and dismantling scaffolds.

Excavations

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify hazards associated with excavation and trenching activities.
    • Understand protective systems used in excavation, such as shoring, shielding, and sloping.
    • Recognize the importance of soil classification in determining protective measures.
    • Implement safe work practices to prevent excavation-related incidents.

Hand and Power Tools

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify hazards associated with the use of hand and power tools.
    • Understand the proper operation, maintenance, and storage of tools.
    • Implement safety measures to prevent injuries from tool use.
    • Recognize the importance of using personal protective equipment (PPE) when using tools.

Stairways and Ladders

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify hazards related to the use of stairways and ladders in construction.
    • Understand OSHA 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health requirements for the safe design and use of stairways and ladders.
    • Implement inspection and maintenance procedures to ensure safety.
    • Apply safe practices for ascending and descending stairways and ladders.

Health Hazards in Construction

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Recognize common health hazards in construction, such as noise, silica dust, and asbestos.
    • Understand control measures to minimize exposure to health hazards.
    • Implement health monitoring and PPE usage to protect workers.
    • Develop strategies to reduce health risks associated with construction activities.

Common Hazards in Construction

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify common hazards in construction, including falls, struck-by, caught-in/between, and electrical hazards.
    • Understand methods for hazard recognition, evaluation, and control.
    • Implement preventative measures to mitigate common construction hazards.
    • Promote a culture of safety to reduce the incidence of workplace injuries.

Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment (PPE)

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Understand the types and uses of personal protective equipment (PPE) in construction.
    • Recognize the limitations of PPE and the importance of proper selection.
    • Implement procedures for the proper use, maintenance, and care of PPE.
    • Train workers on the correct usage and importance of PPE to ensure safety.

Material Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify hazards associated with the handling, storage, use, and disposal of construction materials.
    • Understand safe practices for manual and mechanical material handling.
    • Implement proper lifting techniques and use of equipment to prevent injuries.
    • Develop procedures for the safe storage and disposal of materials to minimize risks.

Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors

  • Learning Outcomes:
    • Recognize hazards associated with the operation of cranes, derricks, hoists, elevators, and conveyors.
    • Understand OSHA requirements for the safe operation of lifting and hoisting equipment.
    • Implement safety measures to prevent accidents and injuries involving lifting equipment.
    • Conduct regular inspections and maintenance of equipment to ensure safety.
Entry Requirements

Entry Requirements

  • Participants must be at least 18 years old at the time of enrollment.
  • A minimum of basic secondary education or equivalent is recommended.
  • No prior work experience is required.
  • Participants should have a basic level of English language proficiency, including the ability to read, write, and understand simple instructions and safety information.

What You Need to Know

This course is designed for entry-level construction workers, apprentices, and new employees who need a solid introduction to OSHA standards and basic workplace safety practices.

The OSHA 10-Hour program provides essential training in hazard recognition, accident prevention, and compliance with federal safety regulations—helping you stay safe and meet employer requirements.

  • Fundamental understanding of construction health and safety standards
  • Awareness of common workplace hazards and preventive measures
  • Knowledge of personal protective equipment (PPE) usage
  • Improved ability to maintain compliance with OSHA regulations

Graduates can pursue entry-level roles such as construction worker, apprentice, or site assistant, with enhanced safety knowledge that makes them more valuable to employers.

Learners can advance to the OSHA 30-Hour Construction Safety and Health Course, specialized OSHA training, or supervisory roles in occupational health and safety.

Yes, OSHA training is widely respected and recognized across industries worldwide, making it valuable for professionals seeking opportunities both locally and abroad.

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