Corporate Training By Zack Academy - NYC OSHA 10-Hour Construction Online

Comply with the new NYC DOB training requirements under Local Law 196 with this fully-compliant online OSHA 10 course!

The NYC OSHA 10-Hour Construction Online course is intended for workers and employees who need an OSHA 10-Hour Card. Users must spend at least 10.25 hours in the online course and supplemental material. 

This OSHA 10-hour Construction online training course teaches recognition, avoidance, abatement and prevention of safety and health hazards in workplaces. This course also provides information regarding workers’ rights, employer responsibilities and how to file a complaint. It was also designed to help workers stay up-to-date with their OSHA safety requirements. This course focuses on federal OSHA construction industry standards, pointing out any differences with State standards, and is a proven way to get your OSHA 10 Card and achieve the safety level required by your company for work in the construction industry. 

Course Completion Requirements:

• OSHA requires the 10-Hour online training to be completed within 6 months from the date when you start the course
• Must follow instructions provided upon starting the course for Voice Authentication (see below for further details)
• The OSHA 10 Course Minimum Passing Score is 70%
• You Have 3 Chances to Pass the Final OSHA 10 Online Test
•  You Receive Immediate Feedback on Incorrect Answers

Voice Authentication Required:

The voice authentication technology is a simple process. At the beginning of a course, the system will call the student at the phone number the student indicates. Then it records an initial student voiceprint having the student speak a set of numbers three times. Once the voiceprint is mapped, the system triggers every 2 hours to have the student call an 800 number and re-verify their voice.

Receiving Your OSHA 10 Card:

Your score will be recorded and submitted to OSHA and the Department of Labor. DOL/OSHA Completion Cards are sent to ClickSafety for signature and then mailed directly to the student (cards typically arrive 6 to 8 weeks after the successful course completion date).

NYC Local Law 196 Compliance

Through the use of voice authentication technology, this online training has been fully reviewed and approved by the NYC Department of Buildings to comply with the requirement of having an active proctor per NYC Local Law 196. The new law requires a minimum of 10 hours of safety training before March 1, 2018 for workers at certain job sites, and when fully implemented will require 40 hours of training total for workers, and 60 hours for supervisors. 

Syllabus

• Introduction to OSHA
  • Explain worker rights under OSHA
  • Discuss employer responsibilities under OSHA
  • Understand how OSHA inspections are conducted
• Focus Four Hazards
  • Identify, describe and protect yourself from each of the following Focus Four Hazards:
    • Fall Hazards
    • Electrocution Hazards
    • Caught-In or -Between Hazards
    • Struck-By Hazards
  • Recognize employer requirements to protect workers from each of the Focus Four Hazards
• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Describe types of hazards that require PPE Lifesaving Equipment
  • Identify and select appropriate PPE Lifesaving Equipment
  • Protect yourself from Safety & Health hazards
• Health Hazards in Construction
  • Identify major health hazards common to the construction industry
  • Describe acute and chronic health hazards
  • Protect yourself from safety and health hazards
• Materials Handling, Storage and Use
  • Identify material handling hazards on the job site
  • Describe common types of material handling hazards
  • Protect yourself from material handling hazards
• Hand Tools and Power Tools
  • Identify and describe types of hand and power tool hazards
  • Protect yourself from hand and power tool hazards
• Leading Cultural Change
  • Identify cultural challenges that exist in construction
  • Describe ways to use strong safety leadership and positive recognition to affect positive change
  • Protect yourself by recognizing negative safety culture