This course is designed for construction workers who want to learn about precautions and dangers that come from concrete and masonry projects
. Topics include general requirements, cast-in-place concrete, and masonry construction. This course covers the topics included in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.7 Subpart Q.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
To understand post-tensioning operations requirements
To identify the requirements relating to working under loads
To understand the requirements concerned with Personal Protective Equipment
To identify and understand the lockout/tagout Procedures requirements
To understand the requirements relating to pre-cast concrete
To understand CFR 1926.706 masonry construction
TOPICS COVERED:
General Requirements
Post-Tensioning Operations
Concrete Bucket
Personal Protective Equipment
Bulk Cement Storage
Concrete Pumping System
Power Concrete Trowels
Bull Floats
Lockout/Tagout Procedures
Cast-in-Place Concrete
Tiered Single Post Shores
Vertical Slip Forms
Reinforcing Steel
Removal of Form Work
Pre-Cast Concrete
Lift-Slab Operations
Limited Access Zone
Regulatory Requirement:
Please see the state/regulatory requirement from the course catalog page.
Seat Time:
This course has been approved for 1 hour.
Course Pre-Requisite:
N/A
Testing:
Quizzes - All quizzes must be passed with a 100% to proceed forward to the next lesson. Final Exam- Final Exam must be passed with a 70% to pass the course. The final exam can be taken three times if necessary.
Safety News
Fraudulent New York OSHA Credentials on the Rise!
In a disappointing, if not shocking, recent discovery as reported by the New York Daily News, fraudulent Occupational and Safety Health Act credentials have surfaced at a New York City jobsite. This revelation came days after the city of New York increased the amount of mandatory training for workers on construction sites, and months after a sham of a training course was discovered by an undercover reporter in the Bronx. Many safety officials fear that obtaining fake credentials and marketing bogus training courses might mark a dangerous trend now that New York and other states have begun raising the amount of mandatory worker safety training.