Safety Specialist Courses

These Specialist Designations assure all employers or potential employers that the practitioner has exceptional acquired knowledge, skills, and abilities in the specified area. This series of General Industry Safety Specialist Courses covers the OSHA requirements of 29 CFR 1910 as well as other regulatory requirements for general industry, municipalities and federal government workplaces.

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BBS

13 hours
Improve employee safety within your organization through behavior-focused observations — intended to focus workers' attention on their own and their peers' daily safety behavior.
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POH

10 hours
This online course provides a foundational understanding of key Occupational and Environmental Health and Safety concepts.
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BPS

8 hours
Learn how to prevent transmission of bloodborne pathogens and understand First-Aid requirements.
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CSS

13 hours
Understand the concepts of a confined space, emphasizing hazard identification and the elements of an effective confined space permit.
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CRS

13 hours
Confined Space Rescue Specialist - This course is available for groups of ten or more on a site-specific basis.

CRS

13 hours
Understand the concepts of a confined space, emphasizing hazard identification and the elements of an effective confined space permit.
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ESMS

6 hours
The Ethical Decision-Making in Safety Management Specialist (ESMS) course is designed for safety professionals who face numerous challenges daily and wear many hats.
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HOP

12 hours
Improve your organization's performance through the science-based approach for evaluating human errors.
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IDS

8 hours
Understand infectious disease control and implement strategies to lower transmission rates in your workplace.
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DHS

13 hours
Learn how to implement the Hazardous Materials Regulations Parts 171-180 to reduce transportation-focused HAZMAT incidents.
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ADS

7 hours
Immerse yourself in NASP’s comprehensive DOT Drug and Alcohol Specialist Course, designed to equip you with the expertise and skills necessary to navigate the intricacies of drug and alcohol testing within the parameters of the Department of Transportation (DOT) mandates.
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ESS

13 hours
Learn how to recognize, evaluate, and control electrical hazards in your organization using OSHA and NFPA 70E requirements.
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SEM

13 hours
Effectively manage multiple types of emergencies through an understanding of emergency management and the incident command system (ICS).
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FPS

13 hours
Ensure the safety of your employees through the knowledge and understanding of workplace fire safety management.
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FSS

13 hours
Manage the powered industrial trucks within your facility by gaining an understanding of ANSI and OSHA requirements.
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HCS

13 hours
Develop an understanding of hazard communication and the impact of chemical identification and management within your organization.
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HZS

13 hours

HZS

13 hours
Oversee hazardous waste sites during an emergency response scenario, emphasizing Site Safety, Health Plan, and Contingency Plan requirements.
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IIS

13 hours
Understand the sequence of events leading to an accident to identify and implement countermeasures that mitigate future risks.
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JHA

13 hours
Identify hazards before they lead to an injury; learn how to perform a JHA and reduce hazards based on risk.
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LTS

13 hours
Learn the proper LOTO sequence, how to develop a HECP, and train on and manage your organization's LOTO program effectively.
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MGS

13 hours
Protect your employees from moving machinery and properly apply the OSHA Machine Guarding Requirements.
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ORS

13 hours
Gain an understanding of how to properly utilize the 300, 300A, and 301 OSHA Forms within your organization.
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PES

13 hours
Learn how to apply the PPE regulations when selecting equipment, proper usage, limitations, maintenance, and disposal.
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WES

13 hours
Gain an understanding of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) to identify and solve your workers' ergonomic problems.
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VPS

13 hours
Oversee a workplace violence prevention program and learn how to identify signs and risk indicators from employees—as well as Active Shooter mitigation techniques.
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WWS

13 hours
Understand OSHA's industry standards to prevent injuries associated with walking-working surfaces and other fall hazards.
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General Industry Safety Training

General Industry Safety Training

General industry safety training is crucial to keeping your employees safe at your workplace. Training courses and certificates allow companies to meet the 29 CFR 1910 OSHA requirements governing general industry. At the National Association of Safety Professionals, we offer several different training courses to help your employees identify various hazards and take relevant actions to reduce dangers and injuries.

Find out more about the OSHA requirements governing general industry safety, the benefits of safety training and some of the primary safety courses your employees can take to receive specialist certificates.

29 CFR 1910 OSHA Requirements

29 CFR 1910 OSHA Requirements

OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910 is a collection of general industry standards that apply to many organizations across various industries. In OSHA terminology, “general industry” refers to every industry except those that fall under the maritime, construction or agricultural sectors. OSHA regulates those that fall under the general industry category with directives, standard interpretations and standards. Following these requirements helps companies increase their safety and meet governmental regulations.

Safety Courses for General Industry

With the numerous OSHA regulations governing organizations in general industry, many companies invest in safety training courses for their staff. These courses allow employees to gain specialist certificates in essential safety areas to ensure your company complies with regulations and has a safe workplace.

Below are some of the primary general industry safety training courses people can take to achieve specialist certificates.

Behavior-Based Safety Specialist: Our BBS course gives you information about workplace safety and how to manage it. This course also covers strategies to overcome resistance to change, information about our Behavior-Based Safety model and methods to foster continuous improvement and positive behaviors.

Bloodborne Pathogens and First-Aid Treatment Specialist: Our BPS course helps students gain a comprehensive understanding of bloodborne pathogens. It also informs students about exposure routes and tips for implementing an exposure control plan. Students learn how to prevent bloodborne pathogen exposure and OSHA first-aid requirements for responding appropriately.

Confined Space Entry Specialist: Students take our CSS course to better understand what confined spaces are and what elements may need a permit. By the end, they’ll also know more about confined space hazards and how to take appropriate actions to protect themselves and others.

Electrical Safety Specialist: Our ESS course helps students better understand the principles of electricity and its related dangers. The course also covers meeting regulatory compliance, preventing common electrical injuries and controlling electrical hazards.

Emergency Management Specialist: Emergencies come in many forms, such as tornadoes, earthquakes, hazmat spills, terrorism, accidents or fires, and our SEM course teaches employees how to better handle them. The course introduces students to preparation strategies and guidance about how to manage an emergency after it strikes.

Fire Prevention Specialist: Our FPS course prepares students to implement workplace fire safety practices and proper exit routes. Students also learn about medical services and first aid.

Forklift Safety Specialist: Students who take our FSS course and earn a certificate will understand the main types of standard forklifts and how they work. They’ll also learn more about forklift training requirements, proper maintenance practices and operator safety rules.

Job Hazard Analysis Specialist: When a company wants its employees to know how to identify risks and prevent workplace injuries, our JHA course is an excellent choice. The course teaches students to conduct a job hazard analysis, reduce hazardous conditions and rank hazards based on multiple factors.

Lockout Tagout Specialist: Our LTS course provides students with information about properly performing the six lockout tagout steps. The course can also help employees recognize what circumstances require LOTO and create a comprehensive LOTO program for their company’s workplace.

Personal Protective Equipment Specialist: Once someone completes our PES course, they’ll better understand protective equipment training requirements and how to apply PPE regulations. They’ll also know how to use and maintain PPE at their workplace.

Workplace Ergonomics Specialist: Musculoskeletal disorders often result from jobs whose demands exceed employees’ physical capacity, with many workers in general industry suffering from them. Our WES course can help an employee identify ergonomic risk factors that lead to MSDs and take action to correct them.

Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Specialist: Our WWS course is crucial, as falling is one of the leading causes of injuries and fatalities at workplaces today. Once students complete the course, they’ll be able to identify and appropriately act upon hazards.

Benefits of General Industry Safety Training

Companies and organizations can see several advantages from investing in general industry safety training. By taking the time to train your staff, you can save money, reduce accidents, better manage hazards and improve your company’s standards. Learn more about the benefits of general industry safety training below.

Reduce workplace accidents: When you train your team to comply with general industry safety standards, they’ll be much less likely to get in accidents while working. Since training covers crucial OSHA information and best practices for safety, employees will know how to avoid danger and go about their tasks safely.

Save money: Companies that invest in general industry safety training can save money over time. Since safety training reduces injuries and prevents mistakes, your company can stay more efficient and productive, leading to increased income.

Increase workplace safety: When your team has completed general industry safety training, they’ll be more likely to spot hazards in the workplace and act appropriately. These team members can handle these hazards fast to ensure other staff members don’t get injured and raise your workplace’s overall safety.

Improve company standards: Having management and other essential team members earn general industry safety training certificates can help your company develop better safety standards across your organization. These improved standards can help you better protect employees and make sure you meet regulations.

Sign up for NASP's General Industry Courses

Sign up for NASP’s General Industry Courses Online

With all the benefits of general industry safety training, you might be interested in signing up for some of our courses. At NASP, we proud to offer our students a diverse training style that emphasizes dynamic and interactive learning designed to foster knowledge retention. We’ve built our training courses exclusively for safety professionals, and we’ve earned International Accreditors for Continued Education and Training (IACET) credentials – which allows us to issue valuable CEUs for all of our courses.

Browse our safety course catalog to find the best courses for your team. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

View NASP’s Safety Course Catalog

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