Canada Occupational Safety & Health (OSH) Training Courses
Our Canadian Occupational Health and Safety training courses help you prevent workplace accidents and comply with OSH regulations. Search now to find your online course!

Understand how to safely work with and around ladders at your construction site.
Discover how you can safely operate a lattice boom crane at your construction site.
Learn to safely lockout/tagout construction equipment for Canada compliance.
Adhere to Canadian compliance and learn safe overhead crane operations.
Comply with Canadian laws and learn how to safely operate a pedestal crane.
Learn how to safely operate a rough terrain crane on Canada construction sites.
Understand how to safely work with and around scaffolding at your construction site.
Discover how to safely operate a sit-down forklift with our Canada-compliant course.
Adhere to Canadian compliance and learn how to safely operate a skid steer.
Learn safe operations of stand-up forklifts and adhere to Canadian compliance laws.
Adhere to Canadian compliance laws and learn to safely operate a telescopic handler.
Get trained on how to safely work in and around trenches according to OHS and CSA.
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Canadian Occupational Health and Safety (OSH) legislation was enacted to protect workers throughout the country. However, it’s not effective if you don’t understand your rights and responsibilities. That’s why one of the largest contributors to OSH’s success is the required health and safety training that many Canadian workers have to take.
Your employer is responsible for making sure all of their employees have completed the appropriate health and safety training to stay in compliance with OSH standards. Additionally, the OSH jurisdiction you work in, as opposed to by federal regulations, determines many of your training requirements.
There are fourteen OSH jurisdictions in Canada: the federal jurisdiction, ten providential jurisdictions, and three territorial jurisdictions. You most likely fall under your providence’s or territory’s jurisdiction, but there are special situations where you may fall directly under the federal jurisdiction.
Examples of employees that fall under federal jurisdiction include the following:
All employees, no matter what province or territory you work in, are covered by the OSH Act of their region. The exception to this rule is employees who are employed by private homes or farming operations. As we said above, you’re most likely covered by your province’s or territory’s jurisdiction, so to confirm your coverage, you’ll need to check with your specific jurisdiction, oftentimes called a ministry or department of labor.
Each provincial or territorial agency is responsible for the administration and enforcement of their health and safety policies, so you’ll always want to use them as your first legislative resource.
We offer courses for each one of the industries required to complete Canada safety training:
Explore our safety and health training courses for Canada to find the right one to meet your needs.
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