OSHA 10 Construction Includes Innovative Game-Based Design & Quizzes
The new version of OSHA 10 Construction training leverages HTML5 programming for a rich media experience that is more accessible across browsers and mobile-capable, allowing for upgraded speed and interactivity. Students can expect exciting gaming modules that make the courses go by faster and improve their chances of passing on the first try.
What Is OSHA 10 Training?
OSHA 10 training provides a general overview of job-related health and safety hazards. It's ideal for entry-level workers who don't have any supervisory responsibilities.
Furthermore, depending on your industry, you might need a different course. Typically, construction workers will need Construction training, and everyone else can take General Industry training.
The good thing is we have both courses! So no matter which course you need, we've covered you at OSHAcampus®. Plus, our classes are entirely online to fit your schedule, so you can avoid crowded classrooms.
An OSHA (DOL) card is an official card that the US Department of Labor (DOL) issues to those who have completed an authorized 10-Hour Outreach Training Program. These cards are required in certain states and by many types of employers.
There are two different OSHA DOL cards, depending on your training type. The Construction DOL card is light yellow, and the General Industry is light blue. Watch the video below to find out how to get an OSHA DOL card for your company or yourself.
Online OSHA Outreach Training with OSHAcampus® by 360training
Walking & Working Surfaces, including Fall Protection
Module 3:
Personal Protective Equipment
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire Prevention Plans and Fire Protection
Module 4:
Health Hazards in Construction
Electrical
Module 5:
Stairways and Ladders
Personal Protective Equipment
Module 6:
Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors
Hazard Communication
Module 7:
Excavations
Machine Guarding Safety
Module 8:
Materials Handling, Use, and Disposal
Ergonomics
Module 9:
Scaffolds
Recordkeeping & Reporting
Module 10:
Tools - Hand and Power
Hazwoper
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How Do I Get an OSHA 10 Certification?
Though there is technically no such thing as ‘OSHA 10 Certification’, those who use the phrase are likely referring to an Outreach program. You can find a list of authorized trainers on OSHA.gov to help workers like you find a legitimate training provider (Note: 360training is on this list).
If you pass a course from an authorized training provider like us, the Department of Labor will issue you an official card. These cards aren't mandatory everywhere, but your state or employer may require them. Please find out more about our program by watching our video.
Do I Need Construction Or General Industry Training?
Construction
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration defines "construction work" as work for construction, repairs, painting, and decorating. Generally, you will need OSHA Construction training if you’re a construction worker or a contractor.
All entry-level construction workers need the 10-Hour Construction Safety Outreach, with some workers may requiring additional training for specialized work.
General Industry
General Industry is any industry not included in construction, maritime, or agriculture. Some examples are healthcare, manufacturing, cosmetology, automotive, and warehousing. All employers must conduct basic workplace safety training.
Low-risk industries don't require anything as thorough. However, there isn't a universal rule for the specific occupations requiring OSHA training, and regulations differ from state to state. Check for your state requirements here.
How Quickly Will I Get My DOL Card?
When you complete an online training program, instead of receiving a certification or certificate, you earn a Department of Labor card. This shows employers that you've met your OSHA training requirements, and they can let you on the job site.
Most providers make you wait 6-8 weeks to get your card. We make sure your DOL card arrives in 2 weeks so that you can get to work fast.
And to ensure you're selecting the right course, always ensure your training is from an authorized provider, like OSHAcampus® by 360training.
How Do I Get Proof of Completion?
After completing your course, return to your "My Training" page and click the certificate icon. From here, you can view and print your temporary certificate of completion.
How Does Taking the Online Training Work?
You can take all of our online courses conveniently from your home. With our self-paced courses, you can meet requirements anytime within a year of your purchase.
How Much Does It Cost?
The online 10-hour courses generally cost between $60 and $90. OSHA doesn't allow for much flexibility in the material covered so online safety courses will be roughly equivalent to each other.
How Many Questions Are on the Final Exam?
The final exam for the ten credit-hour courses is 40 questions long. You must achieve a score of at least 70% to pass.
How Long Is It Good For?
Though DOL cards don't expire at the federal level, some states or industries have specific frequency requirements. For those that don't have renewal requirements, we still recommend you renew your training every 3-4 years to keep up with any updates to OSHA regulations.
How Do I Earn CEUs (Continuing Education Units)?
You must complete and pass the course curriculum before CEUs can be earned.
What Is The Course Completion Criteria To Earn CEUs?
You must spend the required time in the course curriculum before the course can be completed.
You must validate your identity throughout the learning event to successfully pass the course.
Pass all quizzes and the final exam with a score of at least 70% in three attempts or less before a certificate of completion can be issued and CEUs can be awarded.
360training.com, Inc. is accredited by the International Accreditors for Continuing Education and Training (IACET) and offers IACET CEUs for its learning events that comply with the ANSI/IACET Continuing Education and Training Standard. IACET is recognized internationally as a standard development organization and accrediting body that promotes quality of continuing education and training.