Topic · 10 courses
PPE, First Aid & Emergencies — Personal Protective and Life Saving Equipment (Subpart E)
Personal protective equipment, respirators, first aid, exit routes, fire prevention and emergency action plans.
AllWorking at Heights — Fall Protection (Subpart M) 11Cranes, Rigging & Lifting — Cranes and Derricks in Construction (Subpart CC) 12Trenches & Tight Spaces — Excavations; Confined Spaces in Construction (Subparts P, AA) 8Chemicals & HazMat — Hazard Communication; HAZWOPER (1926.59, 1926.65) 21Health Hazards — Toxic and Hazardous Substances (Subpart Z) 21Electricity & Tools — Electrical; Tools—Hand and Power (Subparts K, I) 15Vehicles & Heavy Equipment — Motor Vehicles, Mechanized Equipment, and Marine Operations (Subpart O) 6PPE, First Aid & Emergencies — Personal Protective and Life Saving Equipment (Subpart E) 10Jobsite Basics — General Safety and Health Provisions (Subpart C) 9OSHA Rules & Worker Rights — Inspections, Citations and Proposed Penalties (Part 1903) 7Specialized Work — Concrete, Steel Erection, Demolition, Diving & More (Subparts Q–Y) 12Working at Heights — Walking-Working Surfaces (Subpart D) 1Lockout/Tagout & Confined Spaces — General Environmental Controls (Subpart J) 2Fire Safety — Fire Protection (Subpart L) 1Forklifts & Cranes — Materials Handling and Storage (Subpart N) 2Health Hazards — Toxic and Hazardous Substances (Subpart Z) 4
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Learn what an emergency action plan must include, how alarms and evacuation work, and when your employer must train you and review the plan with you.
Learn what an emergency action plan and a fire prevention plan must contain, where they must be kept, when they must be reviewed with employees, and what the employer must do about the alarm system…
For construction workers: who provides and pays for PPE, and how to choose, check and wear hard hats, eye and face protection, hearing protection and life jackets the way Subpart E requires.
For supervisors and safety coordinators: know what OSHA requires employers to have in place for first aid, first aid supplies, eyewash and drench facilities, and emergency medical response. Awareness only; this is not first aid…
For construction workers and the supervisors who run the site: keep fire extinguishers where they belong and reachable, know how the site alarm works, control ignition sources, and store materials and flammable liquids so a…
For workers in plants and on construction sites: tell danger, caution and safety instruction signs apart, read an accident prevention tag, and act on what signs and tags tell you.
For general industry employees: keep exit routes clear, recognize exit doors that must open, read exit signs and lighting, and spot and report exit route problems before an emergency.
For employees covered by an emergency action plan or fire prevention plan: know where your plan is and what it covers, report emergencies and respond to the alarm, evacuate and be accounted for, and know…
For general industry workers who are required to wear PPE: know when PPE is needed, match eye, face, head, foot and hand protection to the hazard, keep it in usable condition, and know who pays…
For workers who are required to wear a respirator: what must happen before you wear one, how to check the seal every time, when to leave the area, and how to inspect, clean and store…
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