Our hassle-free, online Cal/OSHA 10-Hour Construction course covers workplace hazards, employee rights, improving safety culture, and other key topics to prepare participants for the job site. In addition to safety guidelines established by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), this course will facilitate adherence to the more rigorous state-level standards issued by the Division of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH), commonly called Cal/OSHA for the California construction workers.
Upon completion of the course, the participant will receive a certificate of completion right away. The participant will also earn their Department of Labor (DOL)/OSHA 10-Hour card. ClickSafety will send this card to the participant within two weeks to allow the participant to seek or maintain employment in construction.
New for 2024: Our redesigned 10-Hour Construction course represents one of the first of our next generation courses. With improved, interactive study guides and real-life scenarios, we have made it easier for you and your team to learn, retain information, and stay safe on the job. Our course works on any device. Take it on your laptop, mobile phone, or tablet and complete the course on your schedule - anywhere, anytime.
This online Cal/OSHA 10-Hour Construction course addresses how to recognize, avoid, abate, and prevent safety and health hazards in the workplace. Course topics include:
- Introduction to OSHA and Cal/OSHA (including workers’ rights, employer responsibilities, and how to file a complaint)
- OSHA Focus Four Hazards (fall hazards, electrocution hazards, caught-in or –between hazards, struck-by hazards)
- Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment
- Health Hazards in Construction
- Tools: Hand and Power
- Stairways and Ladders
- Excavations
- Cranes and Derricks
- Leading Cultural Change on the Job
- Problem-Solving
- Communication Best Practices
Quick topic assessments, case studies, and real-life scenarios help you and your team to learn key concepts, successfully pass the course, and create a culture of safety in your workplace.
Employers are responsible for providing additional training on specific job hazards as noted in many Cal/OSHA standards.