OSHA 10-Hour Construction Industry

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MedCerts Programs for OSHA 10-Hour Construction Credential

TR-1400N

Pre-Apprentice Level Building Construction Technology (BCT) Worker

TR-1300N

Pre-Apprentice Level Electrical Helper

TR-1200N

Pre-Apprentice Level Plumber’s Helper

TR-1100N

Pre-Apprentice Level HVAC Technician

OSHA

OSHA 10-Hour Construction Industry Course Overview

CareerSafe’s OSHA 10-Hour Construction training provides essential safety training for entry-level construction workers, covering hazard recognition, prevention, and workers’ rights. We’re partnering with CareerSafe, a best-in-class OSHA-authorized online outreach training provider, to deliver online video training courses and study guides that help learners prepare for their final assessment.

Key Topics

Introduction to OSHA
Focus Four Hazards (Falls, Electrocution, Struck-By, Caught-In/Between)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Health Hazards
Excavations
Material Handling
Scaffolds
Hand and Power Tools
Safe Driving
Emergency Plans and Fire Protection
Cranes
Welding and Cutting

Course Completion and Credentials

Complete all topics and assessments.
Pass the Final Assessment with at least 70% (three attempts allowed).
One course reset available, if needed.

Students who successfully complete the course receive an official US Department of Labor OSHA 10-Hour Construction card – a credential valid for a lifetime, and immediate access to a printable certificate of completion. Cards are mailed from CareerSafe within two (2) business days.

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Skills Gained

Understanding the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations and standards specific to the construction industry.
Identifying common hazards on construction sites and methods for hazard recognition, avoidance, and prevention.
Learning about personal protective equipment (PPE) and its proper use.
Understanding the importance of workplace safety and health programs.
Implementing safe practices for specific construction activities, such as electrical work, scaffolding, and excavation.
Recognizing workers’ rights and employer responsibilities under OSHA regulations.

Career Pathways

Attainable Jobs

HVAC Technician

Building Construction Worker

Electrical Helper

¹All available job and salary information is from Burning Glass Labor Insights and is updated annually to reflect industry changes.