Hazwoper 24 Hour course

Overview: HAZWOPER Training

Training requirements vary depending on a workers specific duties and involvement with site activities. All training requirements intend to satisfy the requirements set forth in the OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.120, which applies to hazardous waste and health hazard workers and supervisors.

In order to maintain high safety standards and proper hazardous material handling, workers that participate in handling toxic materials regularly, as well as workers that only occasionally visit a site, must fulfill the requirements of OSHA approved training.

As noted at the bottom of this page, additional on-site training may be required as a compliment to your online coursework. Once you have completed all coursework, you will receive a certificate of completion that you will need to keep on file.

Overview: HAZWOPER 24-Hour Online Course

The HAZWOPER 24-Hour Training Course is for workers and supervisors that only work on a contaminated site on a limited basis. Their duties must be limited to activities that do not involve contact with hazardous materials.

Additionally, this course also satisfies training requirements for workers who perform duties on-site regularly, but the site poses no risk of contact with elevated levels of contamination. The course is intended to satisfy the core training requirements outlined in OSHA regulations 29 CFR 1910.120 (e) (3).

HAZWOPER 24-Hour Online Course Topics and Objectives:

Topics:

• Introduction to OSHA and the regulatory framework
• Safety and health procedures/programs
• Toxicology and chemicals
• Site control procedures
• Training requirements
• Safety procedures and emergency response
• Site operations
• Working with hazardous materials
• Proper sanitization processes
• Site equipment and operations
• Technology

Objectives

• Communicate the benefits of Hazwoper training
• Understand the main hazard categories
• Understand hazardous chemicals and their potential effects
• Comprehend the importance of proper site control procedures
• Recognize hazards commonly found at contaminated sites
• Understand site control strategies
• Learn various health and safety related programs and procedures
• Understand proper emergency response procedures
• Understand site safety procedures

Additional Requirements:

To maintain compliance with OSHA regulations, federal mandates and local authority requirements you may need to participate in training that is site specific. Additionally, one full day or more of field experience under the direction of a supervisor may also be required. Please check with your employer and regulatory authorities to ensure you are in full compliance.