Earn your 10-hour DOL card with two days of virtual in-depth Outreach training
Benefits of Pryor® Learning Versus OnDemand Options
- Award-winning and OSHA-authorized training.
- Live Virtual Instructor-Led Training (VILT) with ample Q&A time.
- Tailored learning speaks directly to individual and organizational needs.
- Select invoice option for deferred payment if more than 7 days prior to event.
- DOL card issued in accordance with attendance and eligibility.
- Pryor offers fast and efficient OSHA training taught by an OSHA Outreach Training Program Authorized Trainer.
Earn your 10-hour DOL card with two days of virtual in-depth Outreach training
Participants will receive in-depth, up-to-the-minute training, carefully paced for optimum comprehension and retention. Training includes lecture, participant discussion, hands-on exercises, visual presentations, and virtual hand-outs — all designed to create a stimulating, knowledgeable training experience.
Download BrochureThis Virtual Instructor Led Training (VILT) 10-hour class (2-days) follows the latest OSHA Construction Industry Outreach Training Program Requirements. It features the Focus Four Hazards and other safety and health hazards commonly found at construction job sites. The requirements are detailed below to earn a 10- Hour OSHA Class Completion Card for the Construction Industry as issued by the Department of Labor (DOL) and commonly referred to as a 10-Hour OSHA DOL Construction Card.
Congress passed the Occupational Safety and Health Act to "assure so far as possible every working man and woman in the Nation safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our human resources". Since its passage in 1970, workplace injuries and illnesses are down-from an average of 10.9 incidents per 100 workers in 1972 to 2.7 per 100 currently.
Construction is among the most dangerous industries and construction inspections historically comprise 60% of OSHA's total inspections. This class provides training for entry-level construction workers and employers on the recognition, avoidance, abatement and prevention of safety and health hazards in workplaces in the construction industry. The class also provides information regarding workers' rights, employer responsibilities and how to file a complaint.
Participants will receive in-depth, up-to-the-minute training, carefully paced for optimum comprehension and retention. Training includes lecture, participant discussion, hands-on exercises, visual presentations and virtual hand-outs — all designed to create a stimulating, knowledgeable training experience. This training is specifically designed to give you the tools, techniques and how-tos required to establish your own organization-wide safety training and support programs, as well as to identify and eliminate safety hazards, health threats and other workplace dangers, while promoting a safe and healthy work environment in accordance with OSHA standards.
Participants receive a DOL-issued OSHA Class Completion Card after successfully completing the training. To receive your class completion card, your seminar tuition must be paid in full prior to the start of the seminar. Your trainer will submit your paperwork after the 10-hour class has been completed and there is record of your tuition as being paid in full. You will receive the card within 30 days from the date you completed the class.
Attendance is limited in accordance with OSHA Virtual Instructor-Led Training (VILT) procedures.
- Recognize, identify and control common safety and health hazards in construction.
- Gain insight on workers’ rights and employer responsibilities under OSHA.
- Learn ways not following safety standards can cost your organization significant fines, penalties or legal action.
- Identify the four-leading causes of construction worker fatalities - the Focus Four Hazards.
- Know how to protect yourself and others from the Focus Four hazards.
- Understand employer requirements to protect workers from the Focus Four Hazards.
- Recognize health hazards related to noise, chemicals and crystalline silica.
- Identify other common job-related hazards and control methods.
- Discover how following OSHA safety standards will increase productivity, minimize on-the-job injuries and reduce workers’ comp claims.
- Appropriately conduct investigations of accidents and near-misses.
- Learn what to expect, how to prepare and handle OSHA inspections, citations and appeals.
- Establish effective safety training programs that follow and support OSHA standards.
- Understand key aspects of significant OSHA regulations.
- And much, much more!
Introduction to OSHA
- Overview of the OSH Act, its purpose and the rights and duties of employers and workers
- Using the OSHA Construction Industry standards
- OSHA Inspections, citations and penalties
- Resources
Focus Four Hazards - Fall Hazards
- What is a fall hazard?
- What are the major types of fall hazards in construction?
- How to protect yourself and others from fall hazards
- What are an employer's requirements to protect workers from fall hazards?
- Resources
Focus Four Hazards - Caught-In or -Between Hazards
- What is a caught-in or -between hazard?
- What are the major types of caught-in or -between hazards in construction?
- How to protect yourself and others from caught-in or -between hazards
- Employer duties
- Resources
Focus Four Hazards - Struck-By Hazards
- What is a struck-by hazard?
- What are the major types of struck-by hazards in construction?
- How to protect yourself and others from struck-by hazards
- Employer duties
- Resources
Focus Four Hazards - Electrocution Hazards
- What is an electrocution hazard?
- What are the major types of electrocution hazards in construction?
- How to protect yourself and others from electrocution hazards
- Employer duties
- Resources
PPE and Life-Saving Equipment
- OSHA's Hierarchy of Controls and PPE
- PPE commonly used in construction
- Training employees required to wear PPE
- Employer responsibility regarding PPE
- Resources
Health Hazards in Construction - Noise
- What is noise and how does it affect our hearing?
- What are the major noise sources in construction?
- How to protect yourself and others from noise
- Employer duties
- Resources
Health Hazards in Construction - Hazard Communication
- What is covered?
- Access to a written plan and Safety Data Sheets (SDSs)
- Container labeling
- Employee training
- Resources
Health Hazards in Construction - Crystalline Silica
- What is respirable crystalline silica?
- What are its hazards? What are the sources?
- How to protect yourself and others from respirable crystalline silica
- Employer duties
- Resources
Materials Handling, Storage, Use and Disposal
- Types of Materials Handling Equipment
- Hazards associated with Materials Handling Equipment
- Hazard prevention and control
- Employer duties
- Resources
Tools - Hand and Power
- Types of Tools
- Hazards associated with hand and power tools
- Guarding techniques for hand and power tools
- Precautions for safe use of hand and power tools
- Employer duties
- Resources
- A tablet, laptop or desktop computer with keyboard, video camera and microphone capabilities.
- Attendees must participate and be visible to the entire class for all of the 2-day training event.
- Internet connection, broadband wired or wireless (3G or 4G/LTE).
- 2-way audio: speakers and a microphone – built-in or USB plug-in or wireless (note: students can use the microphone and speakers built into a tablet, laptop or desktop computer. Headphones or earphones with a microphone are also recommended, but not required.)
- 2-way video – built in or USB plug-in video web camera (note: students can use the video camera internal to their device or use an external device).
- PDF viewer on device.
- Smartphones will not be permitted as a device to attend this virtual session.