29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

OSHA 40 Hour HAZWOPER

In accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 regulations, the 40 hour HAZWOPER training is required for individuals intending to work in areas designated as HAZWOPER Work Sites. Employees exposed to hazardous substances at or above Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) must be 40 hour HAZWOPER certified prior to beginning work.
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29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

OSHA 40 Hour HAZWOPER Info

Course Features
Course Overview
Course Description
Course Objectives
CEU's
Certificate
29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

Course Features

• All access - Mac, PC and mobile devices can access the training
• Professional voiceovers (no robotic voice)
• Hi Res images
• 25 in-depth fully interactive modules
• CEU’s
• Self grading - knowledge checks, quizzes and final exam
• Certificate of Completion - downloadable certificate (8×10) upon course completion
• HAZWOPER course access - 1 year from the date of registration

29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

Course Overview

Commitment to OSHA Standards & Compliance

At the heart of our operations lies a steadfast commitment to OSHA certification and adherence. With a deep foundation in the health and safety industry, we bring unmatched expertise to the table. We diligently scour crucial references such as the Code of Federal Regulations, Federal Register, and other essential regulatory guidance documents. Leveraging this in-depth knowledge, we craft courses using our unique modular setup, supplemented with dynamic multimedia elements.

Modular Training Design

Our training modules are structured to convey specific topics in a clear and precise manner. Understanding the complexity of hazardous waste training, we merge text, state-of-the-art visuals, and audio to amplify core concepts. Feedback from clients consistently emphasizes the efficacy of our delivery method in facilitating compliance. Whether you tackle a single module or navigate the entire course, your progress is automatically saved, ensuring a smooth transition to your next learning session.

Knowledge Checkpoints & Module Evaluations

Throughout the course, periodic knowledge checks are strategically placed. These not only set the stage for the final module assessment but also fortify your grasp of the material. Both these knowledge checkpoints and end-of-module evaluations are structured as multiple-choice questions, providing immediate results. The option to revisit and review any module or assessment to reinforce your comprehension is always at your disposal.

Final Exam & Certificate of Achievement

Upon course completion, you'll be presented with a succinct 50-question multiple-choice test. A minimum score of 70 percent is needed to pass. Should you require it, unlimited exam retakes are permitted until you achieve the requisite score. Once accomplished, a professional 8x10 certificate will be instantly ready for download.
29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

Course Description

In accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 regulations, the 40 hour HAZWOPER training is essential for individuals intending to work in areas designated as HAZWOPER Work Sites. After successfully finishing the course, participants will obtain a completion certificate recognized by regulatory bodies. This interactive course allows students to advance at a comfortable pace. To meet part of the 40 hour HAZWOPER certification criteria, students need to dedicate a minimum of 40 hours to this study.

This training is tailored for online participation. Regardless of the training format (be it in-person or online), employers are mandated by regulations to instruct employees on performance standards associated with relevant equipment. This pertains to the 40 hour HAZWOPER site-specific demand, which usually cannot be fulfilled in standard public seminars or open-enrollment classes. For instance, training on respirators or general PPE often doesn't align with the specific site regulatory requirement.

Who should undertake the 40 hour HAZWOPER training? Primary site workers, which include equipment operators, general laborers, and managerial staff involved in hazardous substance cleanup or any other tasks that might expose workers to health threats and hazardous substances, should undergo a minimum of 40 off-site instructional hours. Additionally, they need a minimum of 3 days of on-field experience under the guidance of a knowledgeable and trained supervisor.

States with plans approved by U.S. OSHA must ensure their standards are at least as rigorous as the federal 40 hour HAZWOPER training regulations. Some of these Plan States might also impose supplementary training prerequisites.

29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

CEU's

This course meets the eligibility for 4 Continuance of Certification (COC) points awarded by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP).
29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

Certificate

Upon acing the final exam, you can instantly download your OSHA HAZWOPER certificate. For your convenience, a copy is also saved in our database, ensuring you can access additional copies whenever necessary. This course meets all OSHA certification criteria.

29 CFR 1910.120 (e)

Course Objectives

Once you've completed the training, you will possess:

• Certification credentials in line with the 29 CFR 1910.120(e) standards and other pertinent regulations for the OSHA 40 HAZWOPER General Site Worker level.
• Insight into hazardous materials and their associated workplace risks.
• An awareness of the health impacts on humans due to these substances (toxicology).
• Familiarity with the regulations, statutes, and limitations related to HAZWOPER operations and its varying certification levels.
• Skills to mitigate hazards associated with these materials.
• Proficiency in developing a site safety and health plan along with a job hazard assessment.
• Capability to recognize hazardous substances, utilizing systems such as the DOT labeling, NFPA 704 placarding, HMIS, container details, the Globally Harmonized System (GHS), and Safety Data Sheets (SDSs).
• A grasp on the selection and application of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including Levels A through D.
• Comprehension of key hazardous materials terminology, such as vapor density, specific gravity, pH, TLV/TWA, PEL, STEL, IDLH, flammability range, L.E.L./U.E.L., combustibility, flammability, flash point, and auto-ignition temperature.
• Knowledge of the principles of decontamination and its pivotal role in hazardous materials operations. 
• Familiarity with procedures related to confined space entry and the strategies to ensure safety during such operations.
• Techniques for containing and managing spills at HAZWOPER work locations.
• Official recognition as a OSHA 40 HAZWOPER General Site Worker.

Course Lessons

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