Course in Occupational Safety and Health Course According to OSHA Standards

The “Occupational Safety and Health Course According to OSHA Standards”, offered by Geneve Institute of Business Management, is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of workplace safety and health regulations in line with the standards established by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
This program serves as a practical guide for professionals to understand the fundamental regulations, identify workplace hazards, and implement effective preventive measures that minimize accidents and injuries.
The course emphasizes not only technical knowledge but also the importance of fostering a strong safety culture within organizations. Participants will gain the skills to recognize and control occupational risks, apply international standards, and contribute to building a safer and more productive work environment.

Target Group:

• Occupational safety and health officers in organizations and industrial facilities who are responsible for monitoring compliance with international standards.

• Supervisors and site managers who lead field teams and require effective tools to ensure workers’ adherence to safety procedures.

• Workers in industrial, construction, and logistics sectors who face repeated occupational hazards and need to enhance their awareness of prevention methods.

• Technicians and maintenance staff who handle sensitive equipment and must follow safe operating practices to reduce risks.

• Executives and administrative staff aiming to integrate OSHA standards into organizational policies to improve overall institutional performance.

Objectives:

• Familiarize participants with the main OSHA standards and regulations, and demonstrate how to apply them across different workplace environments.

• Develop participants’ ability to identify, assess, and evaluate occupational hazards using systematic and scientific approaches.

• Provide participants with practical knowledge of preventive measures that reduce exposure to accidents and injuries.

• Raise awareness of the role of effective safety and health management in improving workplace environments and enhancing organizational efficiency.

• Promote the adoption of a strong safety culture as a core value to ensure sustainability and minimize human and material losses.

Course Outline :

• Introduction to OSHA Standards

  • The history and development of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

  • Objectives and scope of OSHA standards.

  • Workers’ rights under OSHA regulations.

  • Employers’ responsibilities in complying with standards.

• Key Regulations and Legal Framework

  • Federal laws related to occupational safety and health.

  • Employer and supervisor responsibilities.

  • Employees’ duties in maintaining safe work environments.

  • Official inspection and compliance procedures.

• Identifying Workplace Hazards

  • Physical hazards related to equipment and machinery.

  • Chemical and biological hazards in workplaces.

  • Risks of slips, trips, falls, and collisions.

  • Basic hazard assessment tools.

• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

  • The role of PPE in minimizing occupational hazards.

  • Criteria for selecting appropriate PPE.

  • Use of helmets, safety glasses, and protective footwear.

  • Guidelines for proper storage and maintenance of PPE.

• Industrial Workplace Safety

  • Fire and explosion prevention measures.

  • Hazardous materials management and control.

  • Safety in welding, cutting, and hot work.

  • Managing work environments with excessive noise.

• Construction Site Safety

  • Fall protection requirements.

  • Safe use of scaffolding.

  • Handling heavy equipment and machinery.

  • Safety procedures for working at heights.

• Accident and Injury Prevention

  • Strategies to prevent recurring accidents.

  • Emergency response planning and evacuation procedures.

  • Reporting and recording workplace accidents.

  • Analyzing accident causes to avoid repetition.

• Electrical Safety

  • Hazards associated with electrical current.

  • Insulation and grounding systems.

  • Safe handling of cables and switches.

  • First aid procedures for electrical accidents.

• Occupational Health and Environmental Safety

  • Importance of ventilation and lighting in workplaces.

  • Noise pollution control methods.

  • Safe handling and disposal of hazardous materials and waste.

  • Promoting mental health and well-being at work.

• Administrative Responsibilities in OSHA Compliance

  • Management’s role in establishing safety policies.

  • Monitoring and ensuring compliance with OSHA standards.

  • Integrating OSHA requirements into operational plans.

  • Building an organizational culture centered on safety.