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Online OSHA Training for Construction and General Industry

Workers in the Evergreen State are protected by Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) workplace safety regulations. Learn more about these worker protections with the help of an OSHA-authorized Outreach training program. One simple course is all it takes to protect yourself from common hazards, build important job skills and open doors to exciting new career opportunities.

Earn an official OSHA 10 or 30 card — delivered within two weeks! — as you learn at your own pace from any computer, laptop or mobile device. Study where and when it's convenient for you. Once you master every lesson and pass the final exam, you'll receive an instant digital Certificate of Completion. Your card from the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) is delivered by mail.

10-HOUR FOR CONSTRUCTION

Designed for workers in building development, repairs/alterations and other fields.

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30-HOUR FOR CONSTRUCTION

Designed for entry- to senior-level workers, site supervisors, forepersons and safety managers.

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10-HOUR FOR GENERAL INDUSTRY

Designed for factory and warehouse staff, health care professionals, manufacturing workers and more.

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30-HOUR FOR GENERAL INDUSTRY

Designed for senior employees and managers at factories, warehouses, health care facilities and more.

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Who Needs WA OSHA Training?

Holding a valid DOL card isn't mandatory at the federal level. However, some local governments or employers may require an OSHA 30 or 10 card as a condition of employment. Full safety training programs are strongly encouraged for all workers, even when not required by law.

Education plays an important role in workplace accident prevention. From entry-level laborers to veteran forepersons, all workers benefit from high-quality online instruction.

Which Course Should I Take?

The best course for you depends on your role and experience level.

If you work in building, demolishing or renovating structures, you should select a construction course. General industry applies to facilities ranging from warehouses to hospitals, from factories to fast-food restaurants.

You can choose between the 10-hour or 30-hour version of each program, depending on your level of responsibility.

The 10-hour course is designed for entry-level employees and those without significant supervisory or safety responsibilities. Containing 30 hours of instruction, the longer version helps managers, safety professionals and other leaders create a workplace safety culture on the jobsite.

What Topics Are Covered in Each Course?

All courses teach the most recent federal standards and current best practices. All Outreach Training programs must meet rigorous DOL curriculum standards.

10-Hour Construction Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Fall Hazards
  • Electrical Hazards
  • Struck-By Hazards
  • Caught-In Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Health Hazards
  • Materials Handling
  • Tool Safety

30-Hour Construction Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Managing Workplace Safety and Health
  • Fall Hazards
  • Electrical Hazards
  • Struck-By Hazards
  • Caught-In Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Health Hazards
  • Stairways and Ladders
  • Concrete and Masonry
  • Confined Spaces
  • Cranes, Derricks, Elevators, Hoists and Conveyors
  • Excavations
  • Fire Protection and Prevention
  • Materials Handling
  • Signs, Signals and Barricades
  • Scaffolds
  • Tool Safety
  • Welding and Cutting

10-Hour General Industry Topics

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

30-Hour General Industry Topics

  • Introduction to OSHA
  • Walking and Working Surfaces
  • Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans and Fire Prevention
  • Electrical Hazards
  • Personal Protective Equipment
  • Hazard Communication
  • Materials 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 Hand-Held Equipment

Frequently Asked Questions

What do I get at the end of an OSHA course?

You can download a digital Certificate of Completion as soon as you finish every lesson and pass the final exam. Download and print your certificate as many times as you like.

You will also receive a wallet-sized plastic DOL card in the mail within two weeks of course completion. If you lose your card, you can request a replacement.

Does Washington have an OSHA-approved State Plan?

Yes. While federal regulations still apply across Washington, residents are also subject to additional occupational safety guidelines under an approved State Plan.

The plan applies to private and public employers with a few exceptions. The Division of Safety and Health (DOSH) administers the details of Washington's State Plan.

Who enforces safety and health regulations in Washington state?

Many agencies work together to ensure safety compliance. The national worker protection laws found in Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations apply to all jurisdictions. OSHA conducts workplace inspections and hands out safety violation penalties under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.

The Washington State Department of Labor and Industries (L&I), including DOSH, administers labor and health standards within Washington's borders.

Where can I report a labor law violation in Washington?

The government body you should contact depends on the nature of the violation.

For most violations, contact the DOSH office in Tumwater or make a complaint directly on the DOSH website. You can also report an injury, file a claim or find out more about your rights through the L&I website.

For other violations of your rights, contact the following agencies: