NYC SST - 2-Hour Pre-Task Meeting

Promoting a safe and healthy work environment is essential, especially when workers are performing critical, complex, or potentially hazardous tasks. A Pre-Task Safety and Health meeting is necessary for these specific, high-risk tasks. In New York City, Local Law 196 of 2017 (LL196) requires that workers and supervisors receive safety training if their site’s designate a construction supervisor, site safety coordinator, or site safety manager. Once fully phased-in, this law mandates that workers at certain worksites receive 40 hours of safety training and supervisors receive 62 hours of safety training. NYC SST - 2-Hour Pre-Task Meeting is an awareness-level online course designed especially for construction workers and supervisors preparing to earn a Site Safety Training Card (SST). It provides basic occupational safety and health practices, techniques, regulatory standards, guidance, and best management practices needed for successful pre-task meetings. NOTICE: This course uses voice authentication. VA courses were developed in conjunction with the NYC Department of Buildings (NYC DOB) to address LL196 online course proctoring requirements. These voice-authenticated courses represent a best practice to ensure the identity of the student by prompting users to verify their voice at random intervals throughout the course. Users must have access to a mobile phone or landline while taking the course to successfully meet this requirement. NYC DOB Provider ID Number: 4T75 After completing this course, you will be able to: Describe the purpose of pre-task meetings Develop a proper presentation of pre-task meetings that includes specific components Understand administrative regulatory requirements associated with pre-task meetings Explain how to maintain record keeping standards

NYC SST - 2-Hour Pre-Task Meeting is an interactive online course that gives you the tools you need to understand the purpose and practice of Pre-Task Safety and Health Plan meetings. Throughout the course, you will find: Real-life case studies and lessons learned Easy-to-understand explanations of the employer safety and health program, project-specific safety and health plan, job hazard analysis, and hazards control process Roles for leadership, contractors, employees, and the Responsible Person Links to additional OSHA and industry resources Practical tips that put your learning into context Knowledge checks throughout to measure your understanding