All Alliance locations will open at their normal business hours on Friday, January 24 and remain open 2 hours later than their standard hours. Additionally, Alliance's Addis and Reiger locations will be open this Saturday, January 25 according to their normal business hours. Hours by Alliance location can be viewed here. Occupational medicine services will be available according to the schedule above.
To earn an OSHA certificate in Safety & Health Fundamentals for Construction, participants must complete a minimum of seven courses, totaling at least 68 hours of in-class training.
OSHA 510 – Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry or OSHA 2455 – Safety and Health Management Program
OSHA 7500 – Introduction to Safety and Health Management or OSHA 2455 – Safety and Health Management Program
OSHA 7505 – Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
OSHA 521 – OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
OSHA 2225 – Respiratory Protection
OSHA 2255 – Principles of Ergonomics
OSHA 2264 – Permit-Required Confined Space Entry
OSHA 3085 – Principles of Scaffolding
OSHA 3095 – Electrical Standards
OSHA 7105 – Introduction to Evacuation and Emergency Planning
OSHA 7110 – Safe Bolting: Principles and Practices
OSHA 7205 – Health Hazard Awareness
OSHA 7215 – Silica in Construction, Maritime, and General Industries
OSHA 7300 – Understanding OSHA’s Permit-Required Confined Space Standard
OSHA 7400 – Occupational Noise Exposure Standards
OSHA 7845 – Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
OSHA 3015 – Excavation, Trenching, and Soil Mechanics
or
OSHA 7410 – Managing Excavation / Trenching Operations
OSHA 3115 – Fall Protection
or
OSHA 7405 – Fall Hazard Awareness for the Construction Industry
Upon completion of the last course to earn a certificate, participants should complete a Construction Application Verification Form, including a $95 processing fee. Please call 877-345-2515 to submit payment. Certificate holders will receive a downloadable certificate.
The Mid-South OSHA Training Institute Education Center (OTIEC), named to represent the geographical region of the country it serves, is a consortium between Alliance Safety Council and Louisiana State University’s College of Engineering.
