Recognize, evaluate, and mitigate hazards under OSHA 29 CFR 1926.
Apply safe-work practices for fall prevention, electrical safety, material handling, and equipment operation.
Lead incident prevention and conduct effective toolbox talks and job hazard analysis.
Improve safety communication, documentation, and accountability.
Build a strong, proactive safety culture that drives performance and compliance.
Introduction to OSHA and Managing Safety & Health
Hazard recognition and mitigation strategies
OSHA Focus Four Hazards (overview)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Cranes, Derricks & Lifting Operations
Excavations & Trenching
Scaffolds & Fall Protection
Fire Prevention, Electrical Safety & Hot Work
Hazard Communication, Health Hazards & Confined Spaces
Recordkeeping & Leadership Practices
…and much more.
Conducted under the OSHA Outreach Training Program for 29 CFR 1926.
Intended for supervisors, foremen, safety representatives, and others with jobsite safety responsibilities.
Participants receive an official OSHA 30 Construction student course completion card from the U.S. Department of Labor within 90 days of completion.
OSHA cards do not expire, though refresher training every 3-5 years is recommended.
Delivered by OSHA Outreach Trainers who combine required topics with real-world construction examples and optional electives relevant to your operations.
Call 1-800-290-0007 to speak with a Training Advisor.
We’ll help you plan an OSHA 10, OSHA 30, or related safety program at your facility and recommend the best training path for your team.
This course helps supervisors and foremen build the leadership, communication, and hazard-mitigation skills that keep projects safe, efficient, and compliant. It demonstrates a proactive safety commitment that benefits both workers and the organization.
While OSHA 30 Construction is accepted nationwide, several states and public projects require it for supervisory roles. Crane Tech’s Training Advisors can help you confirm requirements and renewal rules in your area.
Yes. OSHA specifies certain mandatory topics, but our instructors tailor discussions, and elective content to reflect your equipment, procedures, and project conditions.
OSHA 10 builds individual awareness of common hazards. OSHA 30 goes further, preparing leaders who are responsible for the safety of others on the jobsite.