Course has been added to cart
Health Hazards in Construction, Parts 1-5
Certificate of Completion
Duration: 29 Minutes
Language: English
Level: Certificate
Introduction to Health Hazards in Construction, Parts 1-5 Training
Construction sites are rife with potential health hazards that can lead to serious illnesses and injuries. According to OSHA, construction workers are at a higher risk of exposure to hazardous substances, with over 200,000 workplace injuries and illnesses reported annually in the construction industry. Our Health Hazards in Construction training course is designed to provide you with the knowledge and skills needed to identify, assess, and mitigate health hazards on construction sites.
This online training program covers a wide range of health hazards, including chemical, physical, and biological risks, as well as ergonomic issues. By completing this course, you can enhance safety on your job site and protect the health of all workers.
Health Hazards in Construction: Introduction
- Introduction
- Welcome
- Introduction
- Learning Objectives
- Health Hazards
- What Is a Health Hazard?
- Routes of Exposure
- Specific Health Hazards in Construction
- Activity: Health Hazards
- Conclusion
- Summary
Health Hazards in Construction: Crystalline Silica Awareness
- Silica
- Welcome
- Activity: Crystalline Silica
- Learning Objectives
- Where Is Crystalline Silica?
- What Is Crystalline Silica?
- Where Is Crystalline Silica?
- Activity: Where Is Crystalline Silica?
- Activity: Silica Exposure 1
- Health Effects
- Why Should I Care about Crystalline Silica?
- Go to the Doctor
- Activity: Health Effects
- Limiting Exposure
- Limiting Exposure to Crystalline Silica
- Activity: Preventing Exposure
- Conclusion
- Summary
Health Hazards in Construction: Lead Awareness
- Introduction
- Welcome
- Activity: Lead
- Learning Objectives
- Where Is Lead?
- Where Is Lead on Construction Sites?
- Health Effects of Lead
- Activity: Where Is Lead?
- Health Effects
- Exposure to Lead
- Short-Term High Concentrations of Lead
- Long-Term Exposure
- Early Symptoms
- Activity: Health Effects
- Prevent or Limit Expsure
- Prevention
- Protection
- Housekeeping
- Activity: Limit or Increase Exposure
- Conclusion
- Summary
Health Hazards in Construction: Asbestos Awareness
- Introduction
- Welcome
- Learning Activity: Asbestos
- Learning Objectives
- Where Is Asbestos?
- Asbestos
- Where Asbestos May Be Found
- Work That May Result in Asbestos Exposure
- Learning Activity: Asbestos
- Health Effects
- Asbestosis
- Lung Cancer
- Mesothelioma
- Learning Activity: Health Effects
- Prevent or Limit Exposure
- Prevent Unnecessary Exposures
- Knowledge Check: Equipment
- Conclusion
- Summary
Health Hazards in Construction: Special Concerns
- Introduction
- Welcome
- Introduction
- Learning Objectives
- Wood and Wood Dust
- Wood and Wood Dust
- Wood and Wood Dust: Prevent or Limit Exposure
- Knowledge Check: Wood and Wood Dust
- Solvents
- Solvents
- Solvents: Prevent or Limit Exposure
- Knowledge Check: Health Effects
- Welding and Cutting Operations
- Welding and Cutting Operation Hazards
- Welding and Cutting Health Effects
- Welding and Cutting Operations: Prevent or Limit Exposure
- Knowledge Check: Welding and Cutting Operations
- Conclusion
- Summary
Who Needs Health Hazards in Construction, Parts 1-5?
This course is essential for construction workers, site managers, and anyone involved in construction operations. It is particularly beneficial for those responsible for ensuring site safety, such as safety officers, project managers, and supervisors. Additionally, contractors and subcontractors involved in construction work will gain valuable knowledge from this training.
FAQ
Health hazards in construction training is crucial for preventing occupational illnesses and ensuring safe work practices. The training also provides certification, demonstrating your expertise in managing health hazards.
The health hazards in construction course is valuable for anyone involved in construction operations, as it provides essential knowledge to ensure safe practices and regulatory compliance.
The course duration is approximately 29 minutes, designed to be completed efficiently while covering all necessary aspects of health hazards in construction.
OSHA’s certification indicates that you are trained in effective health hazard management practices, enhancing your safety knowledge and improving job performance and career opportunities.
An online course offers the convenience of learning at your own pace and completing the training from any location, fitting easily into your schedule.
Why Learn with Us?