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Online OSHA Training for Construction and General Industry

Earn your Nevada OSHA certification and a nationally accepted OSHA DOL card online with the #1 trusted OSHA training provider.

Our Nevada OSHA courses are 100% online, allowing you the flexibility to work at a time and place convenient to you. This training provides an overview of state-specific safety and health standards outlined in the Nevada State Plan, as well as federal OSHA standards that apply nationwide.

You can instantly print your certificate of completion after finishing the course, and you will receive your official OSHA DOL card by mail. The OSHA card is wallet-sized and printed on durable plastic.

NV OSHA 10-Hour Training 
for Construction

Designed for entry-level construction workers. Includes Nevada OSHA certification and OSHA 10 card.

NV OSHA 10-Hour Training 
for General Industry

Designed for entry-level general industry workers. Includes Nevada OSHA certification and OSHA 10 card.

NV OSHA 30-Hour Training 
for Construction

Designed for construction managers and supervisors. Provides Nevada OSHA certification and OSHA 30 card.

NV OSHA 30-Hour Training 
for General Industry

Designed for general industry managers and supervisors. Provides Nevada OSHA certification and OSHA 30 card.

Who Needs Nevada OSHA Training?

Almost all Nevada businesses must comply with safety and health requirements set forth in the Nevada State Plan. Workers and supervisors in construction and general industry can take this course to satisfy training requirements and learn how to detect, avoid, reduce and prevent hazards in the workplace.

Employees outside of Nevada OSHA’s jurisdiction include:

  • Federal government employees
  • U.S. Postal Service workers
  • Private sector maritime workers
  • Contractors and subcontractors on land under exclusive federal jurisdiction
  • Private-sector employees on military facilities and bases
  • Workers employed on Indian reservations
  • Aircraft cabin crewmembers when aircraft is in operation

If your position falls outside of Nevada OSHA’s jurisdiction, you are covered by federal OSHA standards.

Which Nevada OSHA Course Should I Take?

We offer four versions of Nevada OSHA training:

Each version includes three hours of training on Nevada OSHA topics paired with a 10- or 30-hour OSHA Outreach course that covers federal OSHA topics specific to your industry and job level. The course you should take depends on the type of OSHA card you need. If you are unsure which course to take, ask your employer for guidance.

Entry-level workers should complete 10-hour training. Supervisors and safety professionals should complete 30-hour training. 30-hour courses provide a more in-depth level of training that is important for anyone in a manager-level position to be aware of.

The 10- and 30-hour construction courses are designed for those in the construction and demolition industry. Workers in any other industry should complete 10- or 30-hour training for general industry. Examples of general industry workers include those in health care, manufacturing and warehousing.

What Topics Are Covered in Nevada OSHA Training?

Our Nevada OSHA courses combine 10- or 30-hour OSHA Outreach training with three hours of additional training on state-specific safety and health standards.

Nevada OSHA Training Topics

  • Introduction to Federal OSHA and Nevada OSHA
  • Worker and Employer Rights and Responsibilities
  • Written Safety Programs
  • OSHA 10- and 30-Hour Training Requirements
  • Control of Asbestos
  • Operating Cranes
  • Manufacture and Use of Explosives
  • Manufacturing, Handling and Storing Ammonium Perchlorate
  • Photovoltaic System Projects
  • Heat Illness Prevention
  • Workplace Violence Prevention in Medical Facilities
  • OSHA and Nevada OSHA Resources

10-Hour OSHA Construction Training Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Construction Focus Four: Fall Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Electrocution Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Struck-By Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Caught-In or -Between Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Health Hazards in Construction
  • Material Handling
  • Tools — Hand and Power

30-Hour OSHA Construction Training Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Construction Focus Four: Fall Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Electrocution Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Struck-By Hazards
  • Construction Focus Four: Caught-In or -Between Hazards
  • Health Hazards in Construction
  • Material Handling
  • Tools — Hand and Power
  • Managing Safety and Health
  • Stairways and Ladders
  • Fire Protection and Prevention
  • Welding and Cutting
  • Scaffolds
  • Cranes
  • Excavations
  • Concrete and Masonry
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Confined Space Entry
  • Signs, Signals and Barricades

10-Hour OSHA General Industry Training Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Walking and Working Surfaces
  • Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans and Fire Prevention
  • Electrical Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Hazard Communication
  • Material Handling
  • Machine Guarding
  • Bloodborne Pathogens

30-Hour OSHA General Industry Training Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Walking and Working Surfaces
  • Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans and Fire Prevention
  • Electrical Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Hazard Communication
  • Material Handling
  • Machine Guarding
  • Bloodborne Pathogens
  • Safety and Health Programs
  • Hazardous Materials
  • Permit-Required Confined Spaces
  • Lockout/Tagout
  • Welding, Cutting and Brazing
  • Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
  • Ergonomics
  • Portable Power Tools and Other Handheld Equipment

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Nevada OSHA and federal OSHA?

OSHA is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. At the federal level, OSHA creates standards that ensure safe and healthful working conditions for workers across the country.

Some states, such as Nevada, have created State Plans. These plans are OSHA-approved workplace safety and health programs that the state individually operates. Nevada OSHA is one of those plans.

What is Nevada OSHA?

Nevada OSHA operates and enforces the Nevada State Plan, an OSHA-approved safety and health program that applies to most private-sector employers in the state. Nevada OSHA frequently inspects jobsites and enforces state and federal laws designed to protect workers.

What is OSHA Outreach training?

The OSHA Outreach Training Program teaches workers how to identify and avoid common safety and health risks in the workplace. It also explains employer responsibilities and workers' rights under OSHA. This training is available in industry-specific versions for construction and general industry.

The 10-hour courses are designed for entry-level workers, and 30-hour courses are designed for supervisors and workers with safety roles or responsibilities.

When will I receive my OSHA DOL card?

Once you have successfully completed Nevada OSHA training and OSHA-authorized Outreach training, you can instantly download and print your certificates of completion. You can provide the certificates to your employer as proof of training completion while you wait for your OSHA card to be delivered.

The Department of Labor will mail you your official plastic OSHA DOL wallet card approximately six to eight weeks after you complete your training.

» Additional Nevada OSHA FAQs

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