Forums

OSHA Training
Training & Organizational Development
OSHA Training
A forum for exchanging ideas about skills training, leadership training, management training, compliance training, e-learning, as well as organizational development and effectiveness.
I'm looking for the best resource(s) for OSHA training videos and resources. My company currently does not have any OSHA training program in place at all, and I am looking to implement one. Thank you!
0
Cat:Topic ForumsForum:ForumId58
Cat:Topic ForumsForum:ForumId58Discussion:f145e9f2-a9ec-4792-964b-d2d52ab2941b
You must be logged in to contribute. Log in | Register
 
 1 2 >> Last

OSHA Training

posted at 11/25/2011 1:38 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 4
First: 11/7/2011
Last: 11/25/2011
I'm looking for the best resource(s) for OSHA training videos and resources. My company currently does not have any OSHA training program in place at all, and I am looking to implement one. Thank you!

OSHA Training

posted at 12/21/2011 6:59 AM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 26
First: 10/12/2011
Last: 3/9/2012
I also want to know about OSHA Training. If you know anything else, please share. Thanks!

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 1/25/2012 1:24 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 1
First: 1/25/2012
Last: 1/25/2012
Go to OSHA website. www.osha.gov They have a wealth of training info that is free. 

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 1/25/2012 1:36 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 1
First: 1/25/2012
Last: 1/25/2012
In Response to OSHA Training:
You might check with your insurance company.  They may offer training classes that your staff can attend.

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 1/25/2012 2:30 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 1
First: 1/25/2012
Last: 1/25/2012
I can't speak for All OSHA training materials but while it's true that there's a wealth of free information on the OSHA website, the powered industrial truck materials OSHA posts for 1910.178 training are terribly out of date.  OSHA rarely updates their regs and ditto for their training materials.  A better source of info for forklift training is the ANSI B56 series and their material is free if you go to www.itsdf.org and download it.  If this is what you're looking for, then go back to OSHA and download the 70+ standard interpretations that have been issued explaining OSHA's views on the regs.  Do not waste your money on commercial programs available on the internet.  OSHA does not approve anyone and no  one can provide the required training for your operators without personally visiting your specific workplace.

Bud at lcohan@cscc.edu

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 2/3/2012 3:29 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 1
First: 2/3/2012
Last: 2/3/2012
I agree with the other respondents.  Visit www.osha.gov to review the standards listed on the site, determine what the safety requirements are for your specific industry, and use the resources available to educate your employees. Your local National Safety Council could be of assistance to you as well. I wish you the best.

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 2/6/2012 4:00 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 1
First: 2/6/2012
Last: 2/6/2012
Hi Dorothy,

If it's a seminar/training package for OSHA rules and regulations, you might look into http://training.pryor.com/osha-and-workplace-safety and you'll find different packages and courses to help you with everything OSHA.

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 10/2/2012 7:42 AM EDT on Workforce Management
Posts: 61
First: 10/2/2012
Last: 12/5/2012
Well, if I were in your place and I'd be looking for a good OSHA resource, the first thing I would do is I would check on my State requirements. Some state has requirements for OSHA training some has none. Before looking for your resource be sure to know what you need first. Then, you can contact your local state board to see on which of those resources you have chosen or pick from a list they provide (usually post them on their websites) as most of those they list or approve are usually the providers who are accepted in the state or who are authorized by OSHA.

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 11/6/2012 6:56 PM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 3
First: 11/6/2012
Last: 11/13/2012
Hi, Dorothym --

The company I work for, OpenSesame, offers OSHA training courses from a variety of respected sellers. Online trainig is going to be a good option for your company if you're looking for training that's relatively cheap, easy to deploy, and convenient for workers to use. Using OpenSesame to purchase courses is as easy as purchasing a song from iTunes, and learners can take courses on their own time from their computers.

For our OSHA offerings, check out the link below: 


We're also currently running a special on safety and manufacturing courses (including OSHA courses) - 20 courses for $20. No, not $20 per course, but a 20 course bundle for $20 flat. Here's the link for that:


We're running that for a limited time, so if you're interested - definitely check it out sooner than later.

I hope this helps. Let me know if you have any additional questions!

Re: OSHA Training

posted at 11/8/2012 5:46 AM EST on Workforce Management
Posts: 61
First: 10/2/2012
Last: 12/5/2012
^are you guys OSHA authorized? cause I read from somewhere that some providers out there, if you take up their courses, it wont lead to a very much needed DOLWalletcard or the right certification. I wouldn't want to spend money on courses that wont be recognized.
 1 2 >> Last

Daily Q&A

How to Address Flagging Motivation?

How do I increase motivation levels in the department? How do I brand my business unit as an attractive place to work? I have top-notch IT professionals in my business unit who feel they are "children of a lesser God" because they are non-billable resources and do not get plum postings abroad, nor the glamour that goes with them. As a result, their motivation suffers.

—-- Feeling Their Pain, human resources generalist, software/services, Mumbai, India

Read Answer

Stay Connected

Join our community for unlimited access to the latest tips, news and information in the HR world.

HR Jobs

View All Job Listings

Search