Cart is empty
OSHA Fall Protection Training
Why do you need an OSHA Fall Protection Training course? An OSHA Fall Protection Training course is indispensable for anyone involved in the roofing/construction industry, from seasoned professionals to newcomers. Roofing/construction work inherently presents significant fall hazards, making understanding and implementing proper safety measures crucial. By completing this training, participants gain the expertise needed to create a safer work environment, reduce the likelihood of accidents, and ensure compliance with industry regulations. Ultimately, investing in OSHA Fall Protection Training is an investment in the well-being of workers and the overall success of roofing/construction projects.
SELF-PACED ONLINE TRAINING FOR OSHA FALL PROTECTION
This self-paced online training equips individuals with the knowledge of OSHA regulations specific to fall protection, enabling them to identify, assess, and effectively address potential risks. The course covers essential topics such as OSHA standards, common hazards on rooftops, proper use of fall protection equipment, and emergency response protocols. Upon successful completion, participants automatically receive their certification via email, affirming their competence in OSHA Fall Protection.
OSHA Fall Protection Requirements
OSHA's Fall Protection Requirements is a comprehensive set of regulations to safeguard workers engaged in roofing activities. These standards, detailed in 29 CFR 1926 Subpart M, establish guidelines to prevent falls and protect workers from the inherent hazards of working at elevated heights. Adhering to these requirements is essential for ensuring a safe working environment, reducing the risk of accidents, and maintaining compliance with OSHA regulations in the roofing industry. Successful implementation of these standards prioritizes worker safety and contributes to the overall efficiency and success of roofing/construction projects.
IACET CEUs (Continuing Education Units)
0.8
CEU Requirements
- 100% attendance for the OSHA Fall Protection Training Class
- Completion of Continuing Education and Training Registration Form
- Active participation in all class exercises (determined by the course instructor)
- Completion of required pre-and post-quiz assessment
- As applicable, achievement of a minimum passing score on the required end-of-course examination
- Participation and submittal of end-of-course evaluation form (must provide name on form to receive credit)
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this OSHA Fall Protection, the student will be able to:
- Familiarize with terms associated with fall hazards and controls in the construction industry.
- Recognize and avoid fall hazards and prevent fall-related incidents from occurring or causing harm.
- Learn the responsibilities and accountabilities of various people on a construction site.
- Know the regulatory safety requirements associated with falls.
- Learn how to make informed decisions when working at heights.
What you need:
- Webcam or smartphone
- Microphone or smartphone
- Photo ID
What you get:
- Certificate of Completion
- IACET CEUS .8
Course Content
Learning Objectives
Important Disclaimer
Instruction Outline
Introduction
Statistics: Typical Trending OSHA Fatalities
Statistics: Falls from Various Heights
Statistics: Where Falls Occur
Statistics: Where Falls Occur II
Introduction
Who is responsible for you at work?
Employer Duties Associated with Falls
Additional Responsible Persons at Construction Sites
Additional Responsible Persons at Construction Sites
Competent Person i
Competent Person II
Competent Person III
Important Fall Protection Duties of Competent Person
Competent Person IV
Duties within Multi-employer Job Sites
Examples of General Conditions
Qualified Person I
Qualified Person: Example when Necessary
Hierarchy of Controls
Simplified Hierarchy of Controls
Job Hazard Analysis
Exercise: Job Hazard Analysis
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best?
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? II
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? III
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? IV
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? V
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? VI
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? VII
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? VIII
Sample Controls: Good, Better, Best? IX
Exercise: Job Hazard Analysis II
Exercise: Struck by Assessment of Hazards
Applicable Standards
Fall Protection Height to Remember I
Have you ever seen something you know is not right?
Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)
Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS) II
PFAS Deceleration Device
PFAS Deceleration Distance
Total Fall Distance
Leading Edge
PFAS Connectors
Snap Hook Engagement
Choosing and Ensuring Compatibility of Personal Fall Protection Equipment
Controlled Access Zones
CAZ: Areas Where Leading Edge & Other Operations
CAZ: In Down Netting Scenarios
CAZ: Temporary Removal of Vertical Safety Netting
Fall Restraint System
Types of Falls: Dangerous Equipment
Types of Falls: Dangerous Equipment Control
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to the Same Level
Hazard & Control Exercise: falls to the Same Level II
Codes Associated with Falls to the Same Level Hazards - Horizontal Surfaces
Codes Associated with Falls to the Same Level Hazards - Horizontal Surfaces II
Codes Associated with Falls to the Same Level Hazards - Stair Rails
Codes Associated with Falls to the Same Level Hazards - Stair Rails II
Exercise: Scoring Fall Hazard Controls
Exercise: Which control is better than others?
Positioning System
Using a Positioning System
Using a Positioning System II
Types of Falls: Struck by Falling Object
Types of Falls: Struck by Falling Object II
Types of Falls: Struck by Falling Object Control
Types of Falls: Struck by Falling Object III
What is infeasible?
Low Sloped Roofs
Wall Openings
Steel Rope Slopes
Overhand Bricklaying
Walking / Working Surface (OSHA)
Walkable Floors: Concrete Construction
Walkable?
Walkable? II
WALKABLE? III
Walkable Floors: Precast Concrete
Walkable Floors: Steel Construction
Working Deck: Concrete Construction
Working Deck: Demolition
Working Deck: Precast Concrete Construction
Working Deck: Steel Construction
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level II
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level III
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level IV
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level V
Hazard & Control Exercise: Falls to Lower Level VI
Sustained Wind and Gusts
Warning Lines
Fall Protection: Hoist Areas
Ramps, Runways and Other Walkways
Protection from Falling Objects
Are you trained in fall hazards and control?
When Should You Be Retrained
Exercise: Impact Force Calculator
Acceleration
OSHA Definition of Free Fall
Acceleration in Terms Everyone Can Understand
Angle Tension Force
Angle Tension Force II
Contact Forces in Tension
Introduction
Newton's Three Laws of Motion
Weight is relative; Mass in not relative
Force = Mass x Acceleration
Force = Mass x Acceleration II
Force = Mass x Acceleration III
Impact Force
Impact Force II
Impact Force III
Impact Force IV
Impact Force V
Introduction
PFAS: Improper Anchorage
Types of Guardrail Systems
Types of Guardrail Systems II
Types of Guardrail Systems III
NYC Unenclosed Perimeter Protection System
Can you see any guardrail issues?
NYC Unenclosed Perimeter Protection System II
PFAS: Anchorage Devices
Limited Access Zones
Fall Protection Rules: Self-retracting Lifelines & Lanyards
Fall Protection Rules: Self-retracting Lifelines & Lanyards II
Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)
PFAS: Rescue Plan
Personal Fall Arrest System Plan
PPE Training by Your Competent Person
Personal Protection Equipment
Self-retracting Lifelines
Inspect Your Fall Protection Equipment Before Use
Personal Fall Arrest Protection: Multiple Tie-offs
Personal Fall Arrest Protection: Anchorage Devices
Exercise: Quick Hazard Recognition
Exercise: Quick Hazard Recognition II
Exercise: Quick Hazard Recognition III
Exercise: Quick Hazard Recognition IV
Introduction
Steel Erection
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones II
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones III
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones IV
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones V
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones VI
Steel Erection: Controlled Decking Zones VII
Hazard Identification: Sides and Edges
Hazard Identification: Holes
Introduction
Stairs and Ladders
Stairs and Ladders II
Stairs and Ladders III
Stairs and Ladders IV
Stairs and Ladders: Job Made Ladders
Stairs and Ladders V
Stairs and Ladders VI
Hazard Recognition: Stairs and Ladders
Hazard Recognition: Stairs and Ladders II
Hazard Recognition: Stairs and Ladders III
Stairs: Codes
Stairs: Codes II
Stairs: Codes III
Stairs: Codes IV
Stairs: Codes V
Introduction
Scaffolds and Competent Persons
Scaffolds and Qualified Persons
Scaffolds: Codes
Scaffolds: Codes II
Scaffolds: Codes III
Scaffolds: Codes IV
Scaffolds: Codes V
Scaffolds
Scaffolds II
Scaffolds III
Scaffolds IV
Scaffolds V
Anatomy of a Suspended Scaffold
Scaffolds: Vertical Lifelines and Lanyards
Introduction
Excavations
Introduction
Group Exercise
The Root Cause: Ask Why and How Many Times
Fatal Incident #1
Fatal Incident #2
Fatal Incident #3
Fatal Incident #4
Fatal Incident #5
Fatal Incident #1: Results
Fatal Incident #2: Results
Fatal Incident #3: Results
Fatal Incident #4: Results
Fatal Incident #5: Results
Written Assessment
© Copyright 2010 - 2024 Able Safety Consulting . All rights reserved