SAFETY
Source
S AV I N G L I V E S W I T H W O R K F O R C E E D U C AT I O N , P R E PA R AT I O N & A W A R E N E S S
Est. 1992
UC SAN DIEGO,
OSHA
AND YOU
HOW TO AVOID
THE MOST COMMON
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS
FALL PREVENTION
AND HEAT ILLNESS
AWARENESS
2017 COURSE SCHEDULE
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 1
ON THE
COVER
CONTRACT TRAINING
SAFETY MATTERS
SAFETY PROGRAM
OUTREACH PROGRAM
INSIDE
John Crary,
UC San Diego
certificate graduate,
at a local worksite.
10- and 30-Hour Outreach Trainers We have trained thousands of students to become UC
San Diego authorized OSHA Outreach Trainers. These trainers are able to offer official OSHA 10and 30-hour cards required at some job sites and preferred at many others. UC San Diego trainers
access our advanced system to electronically report courses, order cards and process payments.
Cards are typically sent out within 24 to 72 hours, and not the customary 30 days.
To learn about becoming a UC San Diego Outreach Trainer and use our Outreach Reporting Tool,
see page 13.
Certificate Programs Whether you are looking to enter the safety industry or advance your
career, our certificate programs can help. Regardless of your educational background, you will learn
safety awareness, identification and prevention tactics and strategies that can be put to use
at your workplace immediately.
For more information and to find the certificate program right for you, see page 10.
Keep Informed with Safety Matters Safety Matters is the UC San Diego safety e-newsletter
offering interesting articles, safety resources and upcoming training opportunities. Don’t miss
out on insights shared by our experienced instructors, exclusive subscriber offers and news from
UC San Diego’s OSHA Training Institute Education Center.
Visit osha.ucsd.edu to sign up.
Train at Your Facility and Save UC San Diego Extension’s Occupational Safety and Health
Department offers on-site training for utility, government, business and other organizations with
safety training needs. Our expert instructors specialize in designing customized training programs
tailored to meet your unique organizational needs while ensuring cost-effective solutions that are
aligned with your mission, values and strategic goals.
Please see page 14 or email [email protected] for more information.
2 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
TABLE OF CONTENTS
4 UC SAN DIEGO, OSHA AND YOU: WORKING TOGETHER TO SAVE LIVES
BY MARG STARK
OSHA’s mission is brought to Region IX through training, outreach and education.
6 HOW TO AVOID THE MOST COMMON OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS 8 FALL PREVENTION AND HEAT ILLNESS AWARENESS 10 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS BY BRANDON CHAVEZ
Get awareness and prevention tips from some of UC San Diego’s experienced instructors.
BY BRANDON CHAVEZ
Learn to identify, avoid and minimize two potentially fatal health hazards.
Which one is right for you? Explore benefits, options and financial assistance.
13 OSHA OUTREACH TRAINING PROGRAM 14 ONSITE AND CUSTOM TRAINING 16 2017 COURSES Become a UC San Diego Outreach Trainer and issue 10- and 30-hour cards.
UC San Diego can bring any course to your location.
Review course descriptions, schedules and locations.
34 GENERAL INFO Find out how to enroll, discounts, refunds, course credit and other important information.
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 3
UC San Diego
OSHA
and You:
Working
Together
to Save
Lives
By Marg Stark
U.S. Federal
Government
Authorizes
UC San Diego to
Train the Region
IX Community
Do you want to make the world safer, starting
with your workplace? Could the latest safety
training and learning from real-world examples help you improve the safety and culture
of your company? How might your safety promotion bolster employee morale and customer
loyalty, as well as productivity and profits?
Whether you plan to safeguard the health and
wellbeing of workers in research labs or at large
fulfillment centers, at construction sites or in
manufacturing plants, you’ll want to be trained
at an authorized OSHA Training Institute
Education Center (OTIEC), of which UC San
Diego Extension is one.
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health
Administration), which is part of the U.S.
Department of Labor, is responsible for issuing
and enforcing workplace safety regulations
as well as inspecting and levying fines on
4 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
companies that neglect to maintain the laws
and regulations that protect workers. In 1992,
OSHA established the OTIECs as regional
teaching partners, designed to extend their
official outreach and training to all parts of the
country. The OTIEC concept was born at UC
San Diego, which became one of the four original educational centers authorized to teach
OTI courses, in 1992.
Today, UC San Diego Extension is one of
26 regional centers in the country to have this
distinction, offering OSHA training across
OSHA’s Region IX, including Arizona, California, Nevada, Hawaii and the Pacific Rim
(Guam, American Samoa and the Pacific
Territories). Together with host site organizations, UC San Diego Extension makes classes
available in 12 cities across this region.
It permits safety professionals to become wellversed in relevant regulations and to problem
solve, drawing on examples of commonplace
problems at work sites. UC San Diego instructors include current and former state OSHA
staff, as well as other industry authors, leaders
of large organizations, and consultants within
specialty areas.
“UC San Diego makes it possible for safety
professionals to safeguard workers and to infuse
the public and private sector with both the
knowledge and practical applications to meet
OSHA’s standards,” says Dr. Grace Miller, director of the Occupational Safety and Health Department and UC San Diego’s OSHA Training
Institute Education Center. “Particularly with
the significant increase in OSHA penalties that
recently went into effect, companies need to be
vigilant about running afoul of the safety rules.”
How can OSHA training
propel your career?
Why OSHA authorized classes?
Often when employers speak of OSHA, it’s with
safety inspection and enforcement in mind.
But OSHA also works to prevent illness and
injury with OTIEC education that reviews
regulations and teaches protocols that promote
healthy work environments. OSHA regulations
are designed to protect employees from a vast
array of hazards and risks, from ergonomics to
blood borne pathogens to air quality to heavy
machinery. Many companies have hundreds of
regulations they must follow and the requirements are frequently updated as better safety
monitoring becomes available.
Through the OTIEC program, OSHA
authorizes select non-profit higher institutions to teach its curriculum. Indeed, UC San
Diego Extension enables students to learn
OSHA’s approved methods for managing risk.
What career benefits might you reap by
enrolling in occupational health and safety
courses at UC San Diego? OTIEC training
can prepare you to lead your company’s safety efforts, prevent fatalities and injuries, and
communicate the vital importance of safety
to the health of your company. Undeniably,
safety professionals are in high demand in
the marketplace, with companies such as
Amazon and Amgen actively seeking OSHA
safety-trained individuals. These skills continue to be sought after in the construction,
manufacturing, maritime, military, and other
specialty areas.
“As I was transitioning out of military
service from the Marines and looking ahead
to a career as a civilian, I realized that I needed
additional safety training to make myself more
marketable. Once I was able to add to my resume and job applications that I had completed
the Dual Certificate Program at UC San Diego’s
OTIEC, my phone was ringing off the hook
with interview opportunities. I truly believe
that was the difference,” says Harold “Gunny”
Franco, currently the Site Safety Manager at
NAVFAC Southwest.
“I encourage all that are interested to follow
my advice on starting their career: the safety
training at UC San Diego worked for me and it
can help you get a good job in safety as well.”
Pick from a variety of high-quality courses,
including:
• OSHA’s core curriculum offerings, such as
Health Hazard Awareness; OSHA Standards
for the Construction Industry; OSHA Standards for General Industry; Principles of
Ergonomics and Recordkeeping, Respiratory Protection, Electrical Standards.
• Classes that integrate the federal OSHA and
state regulations in the state of California.
• OSHA Trainer courses that enable indi-
viduals to train others and secure OSHA
Outreach Program course completion cards
for the students they train in Construction,
General Industry, Cal/OSHA, Maritime
specialties, and Disaster Site Worker;
• UC San Diego safety classes including
those required by employers, the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers, and others that are
applicable to a more intensive OSHA
certificate program.
• Awareness courses that are both short-term
and longer in duration and intensity.
The faculty is top-notch, and includes
instructors employed by OSHA and leaders in
various industries with decades of experience.
All the courses feature hands-on training.
Students will, for example, practice using
actual respirators, conduct mock inspections of
machinery at a local plant, and perform basic
load analysis in the field to insure the safety of
scaffolding.
Pursue OSHA-approved
training close to home
UC San Diego Extension works closely with
its host site organizations in other cities to
bring OSHA education to students throughout
Region IX. Occupational health and safety
classes are offered in cities throughout the
region including:
• Tempe, AZ (Phoenix)
• Tucson, AZ
• Anaheim, CA (Orange County)
• Bakersfield, CA
• Claremont, CA (Inland Empire)
• Los Angeles, CA
• Sacramento, CA
• San Diego, CA
• Waipahu, HI (Honolulu)
• Henderson, NV
• Las Vegas, NV
• Reno, NV
In each city, UC San Diego has a host
site organization, such as the Construction
Training Center of the Pacific in Hawai’i or the
Arizona Safety Education Center in Phoenix,
to deliver OSHA-authorized training. In addition, UC San Diego brings training on-site to
companies and organizations designed to meet
their unique training needs and to accommodate their employees’ schedules.
UC San Diego’s OTIEC training enables
safety professionals to appreciate and grasp
OSHA regulations, practice and problem solve
with examples from real-life worksite incidents, experience hands-on training with safety
equipment in specialized settings and learn
the ropes from veteran safety leaders. You will
prepare for or further a career with enormous
rewards: saving lives, promoting a healthier
environment, engendering loyalty among
employees and customers and improving your
company’s productivity and profits. l
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BY
BRANDON
CHAVEZ
Every winter, OSHA publishes the
previous year’s Top 10 Most Frequently Cited Hazards based on
inspections of worksites across
the country. OSHA publishes
this list to alert employers about
these commonly cited standards
so they can take steps to find and
fix recognized hazards before
OSHA shows up.
Year after year, some hazards
show up on the list without fail:
Fall Protection, Hazard Communication, Scaffolding, Respiratory
Protection and Lockout/Tagout.
Far too many preventable
injuries and illnesses occur in the
workplace. The information and
tips below are good reminders
and starting points for avoiding
workplace injury and potential
OSHA citations.
FALL
PROTECTION
Falls from heights
continue to be one
of the leading causes
of death and serious
injuries in the workplace. OSHA statistics
show that falls are
the leading cause of fatalities
in the construction industry and
one of the top three causes of
fatalities in general industry. The
Scaffold Access Industry Association lists falls from scaffolding as
the major cause of deaths in the
scaffolding industry.
How can falls be prevented?
Proper training of workers by
a qualified and knowledgeable
trainer who understands the
strength of anchorages and the
proper types of equipment to use
for the work application is key.
Also important are workers who
understand that inspection of
their fall protection equipment
is necessary before daily and
HOW TO AVOID
THE MOST COMMON
OCCUPATIONAL
HAZARDS
6 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
UC SAN DIEGO INSTRUCTORS
SHARE STRATEGIES TO INCREASE
WORKPLACE SAFETY
employers who maintain an effective Fall Protection Program that
includes the OSHA regulatory
requirements, the ANSI Z359
Fall Protection Code and the
equipment manufacturer’s recommendations.
With the types of fall protection equipment available today,
falls can be prevented. Education,
training, and evaluation of a
company fall-protection program
are essential components for
preventing fall-related injuries
and fatalities. passed as of June 1, 2016. At this
time, all container labeling
and Safety Data Sheets (SDS)
must comply with the standard as
promulgated in May 2012.
Generally, the compliant
container labels haven’t been a
problem, but some employers
are having issues with obtaining the new SDS’s. It’s required
that employers have the most
current SDS on file for hazardous
chemicals to which employees
are exposed. If the manufacturer, importer or distributor has a
GHS compliant SDS available, the
employer must have that present
in the workplace.
LOCKOUT/TAGOUT
RESPIRATORY
PROTECTION
SCAFFOLDING
If you’ve been following the
revisions to the OSHA Hazard
Communication Standard, you
probably are aware that all the
deadlines for compliance with the
Globally Harmonized System have
—­­Russ Barringer, CSHM, CSP, MS
—Harold Gribow, M.S., CSP, ARM
—J Robert Harrell, B.A.
HAZARD
COMMUNICATION
Lastly, ensure each scaffold
is inspected frequently and any
modifications are performed under the direction of a scaffold
competent person. Avoid common scaffold hazards
by going after the low-hanging
fruit. Ensure each scaffold is
plumb, level and square. Avoid
scaffold overload conditions
through design and build based
on intended use.
Each leg must rest on a
base plate supported by a solid
surface or mudsill. Fully deck
each working level and ensure
guardrails are in place, including
the platform ends. Provide safe
access for scaffold users by using
integral climbing frames, attached
ladders or stair towers.
When faced with air contaminated
by dust, vapors, mists or gases,
many employers wonder how to
protect their workers. Once the
need is identified there are several methods to control employee
exposure.
The best method is to eliminate the hazard by changing
the process, substituting a safer
material or removing employees
from the hazardous area. If those
steps are not possible, then the
next best method is to remove
the contaminants by using
enclosed processes, ventilation
or collection before resorting to
respirators. If it’s not possible to
remove or control the contaminants, then respiratory protection
may be the only way to prevent
workers from inhaling those
materials.
Remember to only use
respirators that have the NIOSH
approvals for the type of airborne
materials present.
—Harold Gribow, M.S., CSP, ARM
When assessing your overall Lockout/Tagout (Control of Hazardous
Energy) requirements, you should
validate that all energy sources
are identified. The next three big
audit elements are: a written
program consisting of energy
control procedures, training
and periodic inspections for
servicing and maintaining machinery or equipment where the
release of stored energy or unexpected energizing could cause
injury to an employee.
When you write procedures
and as an assurance of acceptance, include inputs form operators and maintenance personnel.
Training applies to authorized
personnel, affected personnel
and others exposed to uncontrolled energy.
Finally, periodic inspections
are conducted once a year by
an assigned authorized person.
This inspector will inspect other
authorized personnel performing
a procedure. To be specific, the
procedure inspected may not be
one performed in the past by the
authorized user inspector.
—Thomas Stefanik, M.S., CSP
For courses that cover
these topics in more detail, visit
osha.ucsd.edu. l
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BY BRANDON CHAVEZ
FALL PREVENTION
AND HEAT ILLNESS
AWARENESS
KLETR / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
How to
Identify
Hazards
and Take
Preventative
Measures
One way that OSHA responds to issues that threaten the health and
cover fall prevention and heat illness. The information below,
Falls are the leading cause of death in construction, consistently accounting for more than 1 of
every 3 construction fatalities recorded each year.
These deaths are preventable.
Falls from ladders, scaffolds and roofs can
be prevented and lives can be saved through
three simple steps:
FALL PREVENTION
STAND-DOWN
The purpose of the National Fall Prevention Stand-Down is to raise awareness of
preventing fall hazards in construction.
WHAT IS A SAFETY
STAND-DOWN?
A Safety Stand-Down is a voluntary event
for employers to talk directly to employees about safety. This Stand-Down focuses
on fall hazards and reinforcing the importance of fall prevention.
WHO CAN
PARTICIPATE?
Anyone who wants to prevent falls in
the workplace can participate in the
Stand-Down. In past years, participants
included construction companies and
contractors of all sizes, general industry
employers, the U.S. Military, safety equipment manufacturers and many others.
PLAN. PROVIDE. TRAIN.
Three simple steps to preventing falls.
Plan ahead to get
the job done safely
When working from heights, such as ladders,
scaffolds, and roofs, employers must plan projects to ensure that the job is done safely. Begin
by deciding how the job will be done, what
tasks will be involved, and what safety equipment may be needed to complete each task.
When estimating the cost of a job, employers
should include safety equipment, and plan to
have all the necessary equipment and tools
available at the construction site.
Provide the right equipment
Workers who are six feet or more above lower
levels are at risk for serious injury or death if
they fall. To protect these workers, employers
must provide fall protection and the right
equipment for the job, including the right
kinds of ladders, scaffolds, and safety gear.
Different ladders and scaffolds are appropriate
for different jobs. Always provide workers with
the kind they need to get the job done safely.
Train everyone to use
the equipment safely
Falls can be prevented when workers understand proper set-up and safe use of equipment,
so training on specific equipment is important.
Employers must train workers in hazard recognition and in the care and safe use of ladders,
scaffolds, fall protection systems, and other
equipment they’ll be using on the job. OSHA
provides numerous materials and resources
that employers can use during toolbox talks to
train workers on safe practices to avoid falls
in construction.
PLAN.
PROVIDE.
TRAIN.
www.osha.gov/stopfalls
Falls From laDDErs, sCaFFolDs
anD rooFs Can bE PrEvEntED!
www.osha.gov
1-800-321-OSHA (6742) • TTY 1-877-889-5627
For more information on fall prevention, visit www.osha.gov/stopfalls.
8 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
safety of workers is through awareness campaigns. Two of the most recent awareness campaigns
and much more, can be found at www.osha.gov.
Heat illness can be deadly
The body normally cools itself by sweating.
During hot weather, especially with high humidity, sweating isn’t enough. Body temperature
can rise to dangerous levels if you don’t drink
enough water and rest in the shade. You can
suffer from heat exhaustion or heat stroke.
Thousands of workers suffer from heat
illness every year, and some even die from
heat stroke and related causes on the job.
Heat illnesses and deaths are preventable.
Employers must protect
workers from excessive heat
Under OSHA law, employers are responsible
for providing workplaces free of known safety
hazards. This includes protecting workers from
extreme heat. An employer with workers exposed to high temperatures should establish
a complete heat illness prevention program.
• Provide workers with water, rest and shade.
• Allow new or returning workers to gradually increase workloads and take more
frequent breaks as they acclimatize, or
build a tolerance for working in the heat.
• Plan for emergencies and train workers
on prevention.
• Monitor workers for signs of illness.
To prevent heat-related
illness and fatalities:
• Drink water every 15 minutes, even if
you are not thirsty.
• Rest in the shade to cool down.
• Wear a hat and light-colored clothing.
• Learn the signs of heat illness and what
to do in an emergency.
• Keep an eye on fellow workers.
• “Easy does it” on your first days of work
in the heat. You need to get used to it.
Working in full sunlight can increase heat
index values by 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep
this in mind and plan additional precautions
for working in these conditions.
Who is affected?
Any worker exposed to hot and humid conditions is at risk of heat illness, especially those
doing heavy work tasks or using bulky protective clothing and equipment. Some workers
might be at greater risk than others if they
have not built up a tolerance to hot conditions,
including new workers, temporary workers, or
those returning to work after a week or more
off. All workers are at risk during a heat wave.
Industries most affected by heat-related
illness are: construction; trade, transportation
and utilities; agriculture; building and grounds
maintenance; landscaping services; and support activities for oil and gas operations.
Heat Stroke
For more information on heat illness, visit www.osha.gov/SLTC/heatillness.
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Occupational
Safety and Health
Department Certificate
Programs
Certificate Program Benefits
VA BENEFITS
Eligible students may utilize their
VA educational benefits for the
approved Professional Certificate
in Occupational Safety and Health.
Veterans, veteran dependents, and
others eligible for veteran’s education
programs should determine their
benefits and obtain authorization
with the U. S. Department of Veterans
Affairs prior to enrolling in courses.
Veterans are encouraged to contact
[email protected] with
any additional questions.
Regardless of your educational background, UC San Diego certificate programs
provide both experienced and newer safety professionals important workplace
knowledge and practical experience regarding safety and safety standards.
Benefits include:
• Practical application of OSHA
• Access to the most current
regulations in your workplace
information
• Networking with other professionals
• Justification for advancement
• Opportunities for new jobs or careers
or promotion
Certificate Program Financial Assistance
UC San Diego Extension’s Occupational Safety and Health Department is pleased
to provide information regarding financing your continuing education needs.
Paying for a certificate program should not be an obstacle in furthering your education. Private student loans are available to assist students with enrollment fees,
certificate fee, and required textbooks. For more information on loans and other
financial resources (including San Diego Workforce Partnership funds), please
visit extension.ucsd.edu/financial.
Certificates
at a
The Safety
Glance
Leader
(5+ years exp.)
Professional
Certificate in
Occupational
Safety
Public Sector
Safety & Health
Fundamentals
Certificate
Program
The Safety
Student
The Safety
Rookie
(1-5 years exp.)
(0-1 years exp.)
X
X
X
1 0 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
X
Construction
Track
General
Industry Track
X
X
X
X
WHERE TO BEGIN?
It is recommended that students begin certificate course work with either the OSHA 510 or
OSHA 511 OS&H Standards classes.
To focus on the construction industry, begin
with OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry and then you may take the
OSHA 500 – Trainer Course in OS&H Standards
for the Construction Industry.
Professional Certificate in
Occupational Safety and Health
For a General Industry emphasis, begin
with OSHA 511 – OS&H Standards for General
Industry and then you may take the OSHA 501 –
Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General
Industry.
The OSHA 500 and OSHA 501 Trainer
Courses require students to have a minimum
of five years work experience in occupational
health and safety (within either construction
or general industry).
Students have five years to complete the
required courses from the date of registration.
TARGET AUDIENCE: Individuals with five
or more years of experience in occupational
safety and health.
DUAL CERTIFICATE: Earn a dual certifi-
cate in Construction and General Industry
by taking all required courses in both tracks.
Thirty-five (35) units total with no additional
electives are required. Students enrolled in
the dual certificate are only required to take
one of the two trainer courses, OSHA 500
or OSHA 501. If students choose not to take
the other trainer course, they must instead
take three other units as electives to reach
the required 35 units. Elective units must be
chosen from the UC San Diego OSHA Training Institute Education Center catalog and
taken for credit.
This professional certificate provides both experienced and newer safety professionals
important workplace knowledge and practical experience regarding safety and safety
standards. Offering concentrated study in areas directly applicable to many jobs, the
program will add breadth and depth to existing knowledge and skills.
With a focus in Construction or General Industry, the professional certificate
offers valuable training for managers and workers in all industries. A dual
certificate in both Construction and General Industry is also available.
The Professional Certificate is Available in Construction,
General Industry or a Dual Area of Specialization.
CONSTRUCTION
Course Title
Units
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Low Voltage Standards – Federal
3.0
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
3.0
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
3.0
OSHA 510 - OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
3.0
Scaffolding
2.5
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course for the Construction Industry
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
2.5
Electives
4.0
24.0
GENERAL INDUSTRY
Course Title
HOW TO ENROLL:
1. Visit osha.ucsd.edu
2. On the “Professional Certificate in Occupational Safety and Health” page, click
on “Apply Now”
3. Login to your “My Extension” account
(or follow the prompts to create a
new one)
4. Once logged in, follow the instructions and
pay the $60 certificate fee to complete
the process. There is no application fee.
3.0
Units
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Low Voltage Standards – Federal
3.0
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
3.0
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
3.0
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
3.0
OSHA 511 - OSHA Standards for General Industry
3.0
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
3.0
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course for General Industry
3.0
Electives
3.0
24.0
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Public Sector Safety & Health
Fundamentals Certificate Program
The certificate program in Public Sector Safety &
Health Fundamentals supports OSHA’s mission by
training public sector employees in occupational safety
and health to reduce incident rates (the certificate program is applicable to private industry workers as well).
Participants have the opportunity to earn certificates
for Construction and General Industry training.
Participants must complete a minimum of seven
OTI Education Center courses (minimum of 68 contact
hours) to earn the certificate in either Construction or
General Industry.
GENERAL INDUSTRY
TARGET AUDIENCE: Those new to safety in both the public and
private Sectors.
HOW TO ENROLL:
1. Review the certificate requirements to determine the appropriate
program (Construction or General Industry).
2. Find and register for courses at osha.ucsd.edu
3. Upon completion of all courses, submit completed application to
[email protected] (application available on “Public Sector
Safety & Health Fundamentals Certificate Program” page or by
emailing [email protected])
4. Submit the $90 fee to receive your certificate.
Required Courses
Min.
Contact
Hours
OSHA 511 - Occupational Safety and Health Standards
for General Industry
26.0
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
5.5
OSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
7.5
39.0
TOTAL HOURS
Elective Courses
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards
26.0
OSHA 7300 - Understanding OSHA’s Permit Required Confined
Space Standard
7.0
OR
CONSTRUCTION
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
20.0
7.5
OSHA 7000 - OSHA Training Guidelines for Safe Patient Handling
OSHA 7005 - Public Warehousing and Storage
7.0
Required Courses
Min.
Contact
Hours
OSHA 7100 - Introduction to Machinery and Machine Safeguarding
4.0
OSHA 510 - Occupational Safety and Health Standards
for Construction
26.0
OSHA 2045 - Machinery & Machine Guarding Standards
26.0
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
5.5
OSHA 7105 - Evacuation and Emergency Planning
4.0
OSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
7.5
OSHA 7115 - Lockout/Tagout
7.5
OSHA 7200 - Bloodborne Pathogens Exposure Control for
Healthcare Facilities
7.0
OSHA 7205 - Health Hazard Awareness
6.0
OSHA 7210 - Pandemic Influenza Preparedness
5.5
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
4.0
39.0
TOTAL HOURS
Elective Courses
OSHA 7410 - Managing Excavation Hazards
6.5
OR
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
20.0
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards
26.0
OSHA 7405 - Fall Hazard Awareness for the Construction Industry
OR
5.0
OR
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
18.0
OSHA 7105 - Evacuation and Emergency Planning
4.0
OSHA 7110 - Safe Bolting: Principles and Practices
7.0
OSHA 7205 - Health Hazard Awareness
6.0
OSHA 7400 - Noise in the Construction Industry
5.5
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
4.0
1 2 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
TRAINER INFO
UC San Diego OTIEC’s Outreach Department is dedicated to providing friendly, efficient and accurate service. The advanced online submission tool for reporting 10- and 30-hour outreach courses was designed to provide a database for
trainers to access all student and card information. This system is continually upgraded to ensure quality control.
Trainers can expect to receive their student cards as early as 48 hours after submitting a training report. Outreach
comments and questions should be directed to dedicated staff members.
Be An OSHA-Authorized Outreach Trainer
To become a UC San Diego OSHA-authorized outreach trainer or
to maintain your trainer status for Construction, General Industry,
Maritime, Disaster Site Worker or Cal/OSHA, follow these easy steps:
>> STE P 1: Download the Prerequisite Verification of Eligibility
Form by clicking on “Apply Now” on the relevant trainer
course page (500, 501, 502, 503, 5400, 5402, 5600, 5602,
5029, and 5039). You may also email [email protected]
for an electronic copy. Fill out the required information on
the form.
>> STE P 2: Email the completed form along with a copy
of your trainer card or required documentation to
[email protected]. Please note that your verification
form cannot be processed without proper proof of the
required prerequisites.
>> STE P 3: Once you have received an approval email from
the OS&H department, follow the instructions to enroll in
the class of your choice.
For immediate customer service,
email [email protected],
or call 858-534-9283.
UC SAN DIEGO
SAFETY
TRAINER
NEWSLETTER
This newsletter has been designed to provide the
UC San Diego OTIEC Outreach Trainers with News,
resources, tools and updates. It is crucial that
trainers remain up-to-date on new policies,
procedures and standards mandated by OSHA.
This newsletter is a great resource for training
materials, as well as answering FAQs regarding
audits, locating links to invaluable websites and
complying with important guidelines and
requirements. Sign up at osha.ucsd.edu/newsletter.
The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), in an effort to reduce fraud, improve
efficiency, and benefit workers, introduced new and improved Outreach Training Program trainer and student course completion cards in March 2016 for construction, general industry, maritime, and disaster site worker.
NEW CARDS
• Cards are individualized for both trainers and students in construction, general industry,
maritime, and disaster site worker
• Cards are made of a plastic (credit-card style) durable card stock with a standardized look
including OSHA logo, OTI Education Center logo, and a QR code for authentication
Visit osha.ucsd.edu/outreach for more information.
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 1 3
TRAINING
BROUGHT
TO YOU.
The UC San Diego OTIEC is dedicated to providing a superior level of courses for companies seeking the benefits of onsite training. With training and travel budgets in mind, UC
San Diego will bring any class to your site so employees do not have to travel. All of the
administrative efforts from beginning to end are covered by our contracts specialist. You
just tell us which class(es) you need, where the training will be held, when you need the
training and how many people will be participating. It’s that easy.
Benefits:
1.No travel required.
We bring the
instructor and
materials to you.
2.Flexible scheduling
3.Cost savings
Let us handle the details of your
training from beginning to end.
4.Customized courses
available
Additional awareness courses offered for onsite
training:
5.Industry expert
instructors
• OSHA 7100 – Introduction to Machinery and
Machine Safeguarding
• OSHA 7000 – Training Guidelines for Safe Patient Handling
• OSHA 7105 – Evacuation and Emergency Planning
• OSHA 7120 – Introduction to Combustible Dust Hazards
• OSHA 7125 – Seminar on Combustible Dust Hazards
• OSHA 7200 – B
loodborne Pathogens Exposure Control
for Healthcare Facilities
• OSHA 7210 – Pandemic Influenza Preparedness
• OSHA 7225 – Transitioning to Safer Chemicals
• OSHA 7400 – Noise Hazards in the Construction Industry
• OSHA 7410 – Managing Excavation Hazards
• OSHA 7415 – C
onstruction Industry Hazards and
Prevention Strategies
• OSHA 7510 – Introduction to OSHA for Small Businesses
Please call 858-534-9272 or email [email protected] to find out more details.
1 4 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
COURSES TABLE OF CONTENTS
CAL/OSHA COURSES
OSHA 5029
Cal/OSHA Update for Construction
Industry Outreach Trainers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA 5039
Cal/OSHA Update for General
Industry Outreach Trainers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA 5109
Cal/OSHA Standards for
the Construction Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA 5119
Cal/OSHA Standards
for General Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA SAFETY COURSES
OSHA 2015
Hazardous Materials.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA 2045
Machinery and
Machine Guarding Standards.. . . . . . . . . . . . 16
OSHA 2055
Cranes in Construction.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 2225
Respiratory Protection.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 2255
Principles of Ergonomics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 2264
Permit-Required Confined
Space Entry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 3015
Excavation, Trenching and
Soil Mechanics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 3095
Electrical Standards
(Low Voltage - Federal).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 3115
Fall Protection.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 510
Occupational Safety and
Health Standards for the
Construction Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 511
Occupational Safety
and Health Standards for
General Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OSHA 521
OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene.. . . . . . 17
OSHA 5410
Occupational Safety and
Health Standards for the
Maritime Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
OSHA 6000
Collateral Duty Course
for Other Federal Employees.. . . . . . . . . . . . 18
OSHA 7005
Public Warehousing and Storage.. . . . . . . 18
OSHA 5400
Trainer Course in Occupational
Safety and Health Standards
for the Maritime Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 5402
Maritime Industry Trainer
Update Course.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 5600
Disaster Site Worker
Trainer Course.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 7115
Lockout/Tagout.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
UC SAN DIEGO SAFETY COURSES
OSHA 7300
Understanding OSHA’s
Permit-Required Confined
Space Standard.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
EM385-1-1 Competent Person
for Fall Protection.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
OSHA 7405
Fall Hazard Awareness
for the Construction Industry.. . . . . . . . . . 18
Electrical High Voltage Standards Federal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
OSHA 7500
Introduction to Safety
and Health Management.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
OSHA 7505
Introduction to Incident
(Accident) Investigation.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
OSHA 7845
Recordkeeping Rule Seminar.. . . . . . . . . . . 18
OSHA TRAINER COURSES
OSHA 500
Trainer Course in Occupational
Safety and Health Standards
for the Construction Industry.. . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 501
Trainer Course in Occupational
Safety and Health Standards for
General Industry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 502
Update for Construction
Industry Outreach Trainers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OSHA 503
Update for General
Industry Outreach Trainers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EM-385-1-1 Refresher Course.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
EM385-1-1 40 Hour Safety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Electrical High Voltage Standards State.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Electrical Low Voltage Standards State.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Electrical Safety Standards NFPA 70E - 1 Day.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Electrical Transmission and Distribution
(ET&D) 10-hour.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Fire & Life Safety in
the Workplace.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Laws and Regulations.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Safety Inspection Techniques.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Scaffolding.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Trainer Course - Confined Space.. . . . . . . . . . . 21
Trainer Course - Fall Protection.. . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Trainer Course - Forklift Safety.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Trainer Course - Rigging Safety.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Trainer Course - Trenching Trainer.. . . . . . . . . 21
AT-A-GLANCE (BY TITLE) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
AT-A-GLANCE (BY LOCATION).. . . . . . . . . 26
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COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
OSHA 5109
Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Developed in partnership with Cal/OSHA, this four-day course emphasizes Title
8 Construction Industry standards and compliance. Topics include IIPP, Ergo,
Electrical and many others. The course also provides existing Fed OSHA trainers
an endorsement authorizing them to teach 10- & 30-hour Federal- Cal/OSHA
out- reach courses. Resources and Cal/OSHA training guidelines will be covered.
Prerequisite for Outreach Trainers: Existing Construction Outreach Trainers
in good standing seeking to become Cal/OSHA Construction Outreach Trainers
may use this course to obtain the Cal/OSHA endorsement.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $750
OSHA 5119
Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Developed in partnership with Cal/OSHA, this four-day course emphasizes Title 8
General Industry standards and compliance. Topics include IIPP, ergo, electrical and many others. The course also provides existing Fed OSHA trainers an
endorsement authorizing them to teach 10- & 30-hr Cal/ OSHA outreach courses.
Resources and Cal/OSHA training guidelines will be covered.
Prerequisite for Outreach Trainers: Existing General Industry Outreach Trainers in good standing seeking to become Cal/OSHA General Industry
Outreach Trainers may use this course to obtain the Cal/OSHA endorsement.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $750
OSHA Safety Courses
Cal/OSHA Courses
OSHA 5029
Cal/OSHA Update for Construction
Industry Outreach Trainers
This one-day course updates the OSHA 5109 with new and current Cal/OSHA
standards and continues the outreach trainer’s authorization to teach both 10and 30-hour Cal/OSHA Outreach courses.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 5109 or OSHA 5029 within four years.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Cal/OSHA expiration: The Cal/OSHA authorization expires on the same date
as the Outreach Trainer card.
Fee: $295
OSHA 5039
Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
This one day course updates the OSHA 5119 with new and current Cal/OSHA
standards and continues the outreach trainer’s authorization to teach both 10- and
30-hour Cal/OSHA Outreach courses.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 5119 or OSHA 5039 within four years.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Cal/OSHA expiration: The Cal/OSHA authorization expires on the same date as
the Outreach Trainer card.
Fee: $295
OSHA 2015
Hazardous Materials
Learn how to apply OSHA general industry standards and integrate materials
from other safety standards that relate to hazardous materials. Related processes
such as spraying and dipping are covered, as well as electrical equipment. Topics
include: flammable liquids, hazardous waste operations, confined space,
compressed gases, and hazardous locations.
Fee: $750
OSHA 2045
Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Review types of common machinery and their hazards, the determination of
proper machine safe guards, and related OSHA regulations and procedures culminating in a hands-on application of knowledge: a mock plant inspection. Upon
course completion, students will have the ability to describe common machine
hazards and sources of energy, identify resources for assisting with machine
guarding issues, and determine methods of control and hazard abatement, and
selection of appropriate machine safe guards.
Fee: $750
1 6 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
OSHA 2055
Cranes in Construction
This course covers the best practices in crane and derrick operation using the
OSHA Cranes and Derricks in Construction Rule as a guide. Course topics
include hazards associated with crane assembly and disassembly, types of cranes,
lifting concepts, rigging and wire rope, signaling, employee qualifications and
training, and maintenance, repair, and inspection requirements. Students will participate in workshops to reinforce concepts of safe crane operation. Upon course
completion, students will have the ability to identify the types of cranes and their
components and attachments, determine safe operating conditions, and recognize
common violations of OSHA Standards.
Fee: $750
OSHA 2225
Respiratory Protection
Learn how to establish, maintain, and monitor a respiratory protection program
following the requirements in 29 CFR 1910.134. Discuss the technical aspects
for the proper selection and use of respiratory protection. Evaluate compliance
with OSHA’s standard by using the compliance directive and the “Small Entity
Compliance Guide.” Topics include: respiratory protection program, fit testing
demonstration, selection of respirators.
Note: It is highly recommended to complete the OSHA 521 course prior to
this course.
Fee: $750
OSHA 2255
Principles of Ergonomics
Get the information you need to combat musculoskeletal injuries. Course highlights include industrial case studies covering analysis and design of work stations
and equipment, laboratory sessions in manual lifting and coverage of OSHA’s
proposed ergonomic protection standard. Topics Include: repetitive injuries,
musculoskeletal disorders, video displays, workstation and tool design,
and seating.
Note: Requires appropriate clothing for field exercise.
Fee: $750
OSHA 2264
Permit-Required Confined Space Entry
The danger of explosion, poisoning, and asphyxiation exists every time a worker
enters a confined space. Learn the OSHA-required confined-space entry standard,
hazards associated with entry procedures, personal protective equipment, ventilation and purging requirements, calculations and techniques, and appropriate
atmosphere testing equipment. Course features hands-on training with explosion
meters, oxygen meters, and other test equipment.
Fee: $675
OSHA 3015
Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Construction trenching accidents claim the lives of 40 workers per year. Save
lives by learning the OSHA standards and the safety aspects of excavation and
trenching. Discover the relationship of practical soil mechanics to the stability of
shored and unshored slopes and walls of excavations. Topics include: principles
and applications, sloping, benching, and shoring.
Fee: $675
OSHA 3095
Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Learn OSHA’s standards associated with electrical installations and equipment.
Gain knowledge of single and three-phase systems, cord and plug connected and
fixed equipment, grounding, ground fault circuit interrupters, hazardous locations
and safety-related work practices. Special emphasis is placed on electrical hazard
recognition and OSHA inspection procedures. Topics include: personal protective
equipment, energized parts, grounding, medical services / first aid, hazardous
energy control.
Fee: $750
OSHA 3115
Fall Protection
This four-day course looks at state-of-the-art technology for fall protection and
current OSHA requirements. Topics include the principles of fall protection,
the components of fall arrest systems, the limitations of fall arrest equipment,
and OSHA policies regarding fall protections. the course features a one-day field
exercise demonstrating fall protection equipment. Topics include: conventional systems, body holding devices, anchor points, harness, vertical / horizontal
traveling systems.
Fee: $750
OSHA 510
Occupational Safety and Health
Standards for the Construction Industry
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, construction is a leading industry
for injuries. Learn the 29 CFR 1926 standards, as well as construction safety and
health principles to help prevent injury. Special emphasis is placed on those areas
that are the most hazardous, using OSHA standards as a guide. Topics include: the
OSH Act, safety programs, fall protection, personal protective equipment, stairs
and ladders.
Fee: $750
OSHA 511
Occupational Safety and Health
Standards for General Industry
For students wanting to learn the 29 CFR 1910 standards, this course is a must.
Learn crucial OSHA policies, procedures, and standards, as well as general
industry safety and health principles as they relate to real-world situations. Special
emphasis is placed on those areas that are the most hazardous, using OSHA
standards as a guide. Topics include: the OSH Act, safety and health management
systems, personal protective equipment, hazard communication, and electrical.
Fee: $750
OSHA 521
OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
According to the Archives of Internal Medicine, more than 60,300 fatalities result
from occupational illnesses annually. Minimize the threat of illnesses by learning
industrial hygiene practices and related OSHA regulations and procedures. Learn
how to recognize potential health hazards in the workplace and define terms relating to OSHA health requirements from workshops in health hazard recognition and
air contaminant sampling. Topics include: respiratory protection, hazard communication, confined spaces, ventilation, and recordkeeping.
Note: Recommended prerequisite courses: OSHA 510, OSHA 511, OSHA 5109
or OSHA 5119.
Fee: $795
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OSHA 5410
Occupational Safety and Health
Standards for the Maritime Industry
This course focuses on standards for the maritime industry. It is also a required
prerequisite for OSHA 5400 - Trainer Course - Maritime Safety. After learning
OSHA standards and current industry information, students will be able to
demonstrate the ability to interpret federal standards for the maritime industry.
Students will be able to identify the jurisdictional responsibilities of federal regulatory agencies in maritime industries, and able to identify how the hierarchy of
rules applies to maritime industries covered by OSHA Inspections, Citations, and
Enforcement Policies.
Fee: $995
OSHA 6000
Collateral Duty Course for Other Federal Employees
Learn to recognize basic safety and health hazards in the workplace and effectively
assist agency safety and health officers in their inspection and abatement efforts.
This course introduces federal agency collateral duty safety and health personnel
to the OSH Act, Executive Order 12196, 29 CFR 1960, and 29 CFR 1910. A mock
inspection of a government facility will provide hands-on experience. Topics
include: walking and working surfaces, industrial hygiene, hazardous materials,
personal protective equipment and lockout/tagout.
Fee: $750
OSHA 7005
Public Warehousing and Storage
OSHA has identified public storage and warehousing as one of seven industries
with a high lost-time claim rate. Injuries may occur from forklifts, material
handling and lifting, exposure to hazardous substances, and slips, trips and falls.
Public Warehousing and Storage is a facilitated, interactive training session that
combines class discussion and group activities. This one-day course for warehouse workers will focus on many of the hazards and injuries that are likely to be
encountered in warehouse operations.
Fee: $250
OSHA 7115
Lockout/Tagout
In this course, students will learn about the role and responsibility of the employer
to develop and implement an energy-control program, or lock-out/tag-out
(LOTO) to protect workers during servicing and maintenance activities on machines and equipment.
Fee: $250
OSHA 7300
Understanding OSHA’s Permit-Required
Confined Space Standard
Do you need to develop a permit-required confined space program? This course
will increase your knowledge of OSHA’s standard, 29 CFR 1910.146. Discover
scope and definitions, general requirements, permit space programs and rescue
and training. This is an introductory course and does not fulfill the training
requirements to certify the student as a “competent person.” Topics include:
definitions, permit space program, general requirements, rescue requirements.
Fee: $250
OSHA 7405
Fall Hazard Awareness for the Construction Industry
In 2004, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that 36 percent of the 1,224 construction worker fatalities were attributed to falls. Designed for small construction
companies, this course is packed with information on fall hazards at work sites.
With a focus on falls to a lower level rather than falls from slips and trips, fall
arrest awareness teaches you how to control or prevent these hazards whenever
possible. Topics include: identification of fall hazards, analyzing fall hazards,
preventing fall hazards and OSHA resources.
Fee: $250
OSHA 7500
Introduction to Safety and Health Management
This introductory course addresses the four core elements of an effective safety
and health program with strategies and techniques that are critical to each element. The course is designed for the small employer, business owner or manager
responsible for developing and managing a firm’s safety and health program or
system. The training is also suitable for employees and employee representatives
responsible for improving safety and health in the workplace.
Fee: $250
OSHA 7505
Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
This course will provide the knowledge, practical skills, and tools to conduct
accident and incident investigations. Topics in this interactive course will include
needs and responsibilities for investigation: preparation and planning; witness
interviews and qualifying, photographing and diagramming accident scenes;
analytical techniques; report writing and legalities. Human and environmental
factors and their interaction with the investigation will also be covered in this
two-day course.
Fee: $450
OSHA 7845
Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
This half-day course will assist employers in identifying and fulfilling their
responsibilities for posting certain records, maintaining records of illnesses and
injuries, and reporting specific cases to OSHA. Several practice workshops are
included. Employees of companies that have responsibilities under OSHA’s
revised recordkeeping Rule 29 CFR 1904 will benefit from this course.
Fee: $125
1 8 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
OSHA Trainer Courses
OSHA 500
Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and
Health Standards for the Construction Industry
The focus of this trainer course is to prepare students to teach the 10- and 30-hour
Outreach classes. Course time is spent learning and practicing adult training
techniques. Students will participate in the development and delivery of lectures
during class. Thorough knowledge of OSHA Construction Standards (CFR 1926)
is required. Following successful completion of the written exam, students become
authorized OSHA Trainers in the 10- and 30-hour Outreach Programs.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 510 and five (5) years of construction safety experience, OSHA 500 or OSHA 502. See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $750
OSHA 501
Trainer Course in Occupational Safety
and Health Standards for General Industry
The focus of this trainer course is to prepare students to teach the 10- and 30-hour
Outreach classes. Course time is spent learning and practicing adult training
techniques. Students will participate in the development and delivery of lectures
during class. Thorough knowledge of OSHA General Industry Standards (CFR
1910) is required. Upon successful course completion, students become authorized OSHA Trainers in the 10- and 30-hour Outreach Programs.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 511 and five (5) years of general industry
safety experience, OSHA 501 or OSHA 503. See osha.ucsd.edu for additional
requirements.
Fee: $750
OSHA 502
Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Are you an active trainer in the Outreach Program? Have you completed the
OSHA 500 Trainer Course for the Construction Industry? You must be updated
every four years on training techniques, OSHA construction industry standards,
policies, and regulations. Once you successfully complete this course, you are
authorized to train for an additional four-year term.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 500 or OSHA 502 course within four (4) years. See
osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $495
OSHA 503
Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Are you an active trainer in the Outreach Program? Have you completed the
OSHA 501 Trainer Course for General Industry? You must be updated every four
years on training techniques, OSHA general industry standards, policies and regulations. Once you successfully complete the course, you are authorized to train for
an additional four year-term.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 501 or OSHA 503 course within four (4) years.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $495
OSHA 5400
Trainer Course in Occupational Safety
and Health Standards for the Maritime Industry
This is a trainer course for those interested in teaching the 10- and 30-hour
Maritime Outreach Program. Special emphasis is placed on required Outreach
topics, using OSHA standards as a guide. Students are taught effective adult
instructional techniques. This course authorizes students to become Maritime
Outreach Trainers.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 5410, three (3) years of maritime safety experience
and two (2) years of occupational safety and health experience, OSHA 5400 or
OSHA 5402. See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $795
OSHA 5402
Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course
Participants will update their maritime trainer status and be able to demonstrate
continued development by applying effective adult learning principles and
training techniques to identify and explain maritime industry hazards
and corrective measures.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 5400 or OSHA 5402 within four (4) years.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $675
OSHA 5600
Disaster Site Worker Trainer Course
Experienced trainers will learn to present the 15-hour Disaster Site Worker
course. You will be able to apply elements of successful training programs and
will practice knowledge, skills and attitudes through discussion, exercises and
presentations. You will receive lesson plans, training materials and information on
training techniques and resources. You will be expected to present a select portion
of the Disaster Site Worker course. Re-certification is required every four years.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 500 or OSHA 501, 40-hour HAZWOPER course
and three (3) years safety training experience, OSHA 5600 or OSHA 5602.
See osha.ucsd.edu for additional requirements.
Fee: $750
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UC San Diego Safety Courses
EM385-1-1 Refresher Course
This two-day course is to update and aid any Site Safety and Health Officer and
any student who has attended a past 40-hour EM-385 course and familiar with t
he EM-385-1-1 manual. Special emphasis will be on the latest version of the EM
385-1-1 to date, including workshops and detailed discussions on all changes.
This training fulfills the SSHO competency requirement to EM-385-1-1
Section 01.A.17d.
Fee: $450
EM385-1-1 Competent Person for Fall Protection
The most current revision to EM-385-1-1, Section 21.C.04a, mandates that
starting in May 2016, the Competent Person for Fall Protection shall attend a
minimum of 24 hours of fall protection training with a combination of formal
classroom training and practical applications. Falls are the leading cause of
death in construction. Based on the seriousness of fall hazards, this training
exceeds EM-385-1-1 minimum requirements. This course consists of two days
of classroom instruction with one-day of hands-on experience. Emphasis will be
on current ANSI fall protection requirements and specifics from EM-385-1-1 fall
protection standards. This training fulfills the SSHO competency requirement
according to EM-385-1-1 Section 01.A.17d.
Fee: $675
EM385-1-1 40 Hour Safety
This course is for contractors, military and government employees who enforce
or must comply with the EM385-1-1 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers safety and
health requirements. You will learn procedures of the Navy and U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers contracts, and the safety and health requirements of the US Army
Corps of Engineers Safety and Health Requirements manual. Upon completion,
students receive an official OSHA 30-hour card for construction. Topics include:
preparation of site-specific accident prevention plan, intro to OSHA, site safety
health officer’s qualifications and responsibilities, activity hazard analysis development, site personnel training, incident response, job site auditing and
hazard communication.
Fee: $995
Electrical High Voltage Standards - Federal
OSHA classifies any use of electrical service over 600 volts as high voltage.
Regulations and accepted industry standards require employers to meet specific
training requirements for their employees who work with high voltage electrical
installations. These rules apply to commercial, industrial and government sites as
well as electric utility generation, transmission and distribution installations. This
course provides information crucial to safely operating your facility. Along with
advance knowledge of critical compliance issues, emphasis is placed on hazard
awareness and abatement methods. Topics include: fundamentals, definitions,
wiring methods, practices and equipment, lockout/tagout.
Recommended prerequisite: OSHA 3095
Fee: $750
Electrical High Voltage Standards - State
For employees working on or near equipment energized above 600 volts, this intensive two-day training course is built around state requirements. Learn how to maintain a safe, hazard-free workplace by learning safety related information regarding
state standards, equipment safety practices, dealing with hazards and the use of
protective equipment. Topics include: personal protective equipment, energized
parts, grounding, medical services/first aid, and hazardous energy control.
Fee: $450
Electrical Low Voltage Standards - State
Get practical training so that your business can maintain a safe, hazard-free workplace. This intensive two-day training course is built around state requirements for
employees working on electrical installations and equipment. Included is safety
related information regarding state standards, equipment safety practices, dealing
with hazards and the use of protective equipment. Topics include: definitions,
wiring methods, practices and equipment, lockout/tagout.
Fee: $450
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1 Day
If you work on or near energized electrical systems, have a safety role at these
sites or are an emergency responder, this course is for you. The new electrical
safety standards (NFPA 70E) are the next step to a safer electrical environment in
the workplace. Anyone who deals with hazards such as electrocutions, fires and
explosions should attend. Learn how to prevent serious disabling injuries, damage
to equipment and work sites and, most importantly, save lives.
Fee: $395
Electrical Transmission and Distribution (ET&D) 10-hour
The ET&D 10-hour program provides a concentrated study of high voltage safety
for lineman and electricians in the transmission and distribution sector, regardless
of experience level. Major emphasis is placed on minimum approach distances and
grounding methods to establish electrically safe working conditions. Additional
topics include: PPE, pre-job briefing, trenching and excavation, confined/enclosed
space entry, lifting/rigging and fall protection. Students earn an ET&D 10-hour card
upon course completion. This course is available as an on-site offering only.
Contact [email protected] for more information.
Fire and Life Safety in the Workplace
Fire and explosions in the workplace can be dangerous for employees. Not just
construction sites and industrial plants, but also office spaces, buildings and
other general industry facilities. It is the responsibility of the employer to develop
and implement fire and life safety programs for the protection of their workers
through fire prevention measures, fire protection and fire suppression. In this
course, students will learn about the employer’s roles and responsibilities as well
as the codes and standards of fire and life safety in the workplace, allowing them
to implement industry best practices. This includes fire prevention, protection and
suppression as well
as general life safety.
Fee: $995
Laws and Regulations
This course includes a basic overview of federal OSHA standards with emphasis
on Cal/OSHA standards. Students will be coached through a jobsite inspection
process from the opening conference to the closing conference. Working group
sessions will study actual court cases highlighting preparation for a hearing,
burden of proof, affirmative defense and discovery. The overall objective of this
course is to help students to better prepare for workplace inspections conducted
by OSHA. Topics include: federal OSHA and Cal-OSHA, litigation, injury illness
prevention, personal protective equipment, and respiratory protection.
Fee: $750
Safety Inspection Techniques
Learn the most commonly used safety inspection standards, tools and techniques
in this three-day course. Experience an organized approach to inspecting and
auditing projects to insure OSHA compliance and injury prevention. Visit both
construction and general industry sites to perform an inspection and prepare a
final report.
Fee: $675
2 0 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
Scaffolding
During this course, you will become familiar with the OSHA compliance standards for various types of scaffolding including supported, suspended and aerial
lifts. You will also learn how scaffolds work and how to do basic load analysis, as
well as hands-on field exercises, the OSHA standards for scaffolding and resource
material. Topics include: platforms, bracing, guardrails, falling objects, tie-ins and
scaffold bracing, and mobile scaffolds.
Fee: $675
Trainer Course - Confined Space
Gain the knowledge and skills to instruct a confined-space entry class within your
organization. The course will cover advanced confined-space issues, teaching,
resources, instructional methodology and points on how to jazz up your presentation. Students will be required to give a 10-minute presentation for evaluation by
other students.
Recommended prerequisite: OSHA 2264 from UC San Diego
Fee: $450
Trainer Course - Fall Protection
Continuation of the OSHA 3115 course, this course teaches student how to apply
the fall protection standards, and teaches training techniques that are effective and
develops an effective training course for both classroom and hands-on in the field.
Required prerequisite: OSHA 3115 from UC San Diego
Fee: $250
Trainer Course - Forklift Safety
Participants will learn OSHA requirements, how they affect companies and how
to comply with the standards. This course is designed to give the tools and knowledge needed to return to work and teach forklift operators OSHA requirements.
Trainers should have a basic understanding of forklift operations and procedures.
Forklift operating experience is helpful but not needed necessary. An operational
supervisor may be needed to assist you in training and evaluation of your facility.
Topics include: rough terrain, extendable boom and vertical mast.
Fee: $450
Trainer Course - Rigging Safety
This course covers advanced rigging principles, safety requirements and key
considerations for safe rigging. Students participating in this course will be able
to identify appropriate rigging techniques: they will understand sling angles and
the stresses imposed. They will go thru OSHA’s new regulations on qualifications
of riggers and the national consensus standards for rigging to include sling and
hardware inspections and rejection criteria. Training includes an emphasis on
extensive use of hands-on practical techniques and the course wraps up with a
tour of an active rigging shop.
Recommended prerequisite: OSHA 510, OSHA 511 or equivalent
Fee: $750
Trainer Course - Trenching Trainer
This course reviews the federal and state OSHA requirements for excavation and
trenching activities. Emphasis will be placed on training techniques, prevention
strategies and practices such as inspections, permitting procedures, soil analysis
and competent person responsibilities.
Recommended prerequisite: OSHA 3015
Fee: $450
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 2 1
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY TITLE
Date Location Section ID
Electrical High Voltage Standards - Federal
Mar 13-16
San Diego, CA
118088
Electrical High Voltage Standards - State
May 1-2
San Diego, CA
May 3-4
San Diego, CA
118102
118103
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
Mar 10
Date Location Section ID
OSHA 2055 - Cranes in Construction
May 22-25
San Diego, CA
118107
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
Electrical Low Voltage Standards - State
San Diego, CA 118327
Jan 30-Feb 2
San Diego, CA
118072
Mar 27-30
Tempe, AZ
118182
May 15-18
San Diego, CA
118105
Jul 31-Aug 3
Los Angeles, CA
119495
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118230
May 12 San Diego, CA 118328
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Jun 9 Tempe, AZ 118331
Feb 13-16
Tempe, AZ
118162
Mar 13-16
San Diego, CA
118087
Oct 27 San Diego, CA 118330
Dec 1 Tempe, AZ
118332
Jun 12-15
San Diego, CA
118110
Jul 17-20
Los Angeles, CA
119493
Aug 28-31
San Diego, CA
118214
Oct 16-19
Waipahu, HI
119505
Nov 13-16
San Diego, CA
118243
EM385-1-1 40 Hour Safety
Feb 27-Mar 3
San Diego, CA 118081
June 19-23
San Diego, CA 118202
Aug 28-Sep 1
San Diego, CA 118215
EM385-1-1 Competent Person for Fall Protection
Apr 3-5 San Diego, CA 119547
Sep 18-20
San Diego, CA 119550
EM385-1-1 Refresher
Apr 10-11 San Diego, CA
119546
Aug 7-8
San Diego, CA
119548
Sep 25-26
Tempe, AZ
119549
Fire and Life Safety
May 1-5
San Diego, CA
118106
Laws and Regulations
Sep 18-21
San Diego, CA
118220
OSHA 2015 - Hazardous Materials
OSHA 2264 - P
ermit Required Confined Space Entry
Feb 13-15
Anaheim, CA
119475
Mar 20-22
San Diego, CA
118089
May 31-Jun 2
Tempe, AZ
118254
Aug 21-23
Henderson, NV
118288
Oct 2-4
San Diego, CA
118227
OSHA 3015 - E
xcavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Feb 13-15
San Diego, CA
118078
Apr 3-5
Sacramento, CA
118186
May 22-24
Tempe, AZ
118250
Jul 10-12
Los Angeles, CA
119492
Sep 11-13
Tempe, AZ
118294
Nov 13-15
San Diego, CA
118244
Dec 4-6
Claremont, CA
118323
Feb 27-Mar 2
San Diego, CA
118082
Jun 19-22
Tempe, AZ
118265
Aug 14-17
Anaheim, CA
119497
OSHA 3095 - E
lectrical Standards
(Low Voltage - Federal)
Nov 27-30
San Diego, CA
118246
Feb 6-9
Claremont, CA
118160
OSHA 2045 - M
achinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Mar 6-9
San Diego, CA
118086
Mar 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118173
May 8-11
San Diego, CA
118104
Mar 20-23
San Diego, CA
118090
Jun 5-8
Tempe, AZ
118255
Aug 7-10
Tucson, AZ
118284
Apr 24-27
Claremont, CA
118193
May 1-4
Waipahu, HI
119487
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118238
Nov 27-30
Tempe, AZ
118321
Aug 7-10
Los Angeles, CA
119496
Aug 28-31
Tempe, AZ
118291
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118231
Jan 23-26 Los Angeles, CA
119472
Feb 27-Mar 2
San Diego, CA
118083
Mar 20-23
Tempe, AZ
118179
2 2 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY TITLE
Date Location Section ID
Date Location Section ID
Apr 3-6
Las Vegas, NV
118187
Jul 24-27
Waipahu, HI
119494
Apr 10-13 Waipahu, HI
119484
Jul 31-Aug 3
Henderson, NV
118282
Jun 19-22
San Diego, CA
118201
Jul 31-Aug 3
San Diego, CA
118206
Aug 21-24
Tempe, AZ
118289
Aug 14-17
Tempe, AZ
118286
Sep 11-14
San Diego, CA
118216
Aug 21-24
Bakersfield, CA
118290
Dec 11-14
Tempe, AZ
118325
Sep 11-14
Anaheim, CA
119500
OSHA 500 - T
rainer Course in OS&H Standards
for the Construction Industry
Oct 30-Nov 2
San Diego, CA
118240
Nov 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118314
Feb 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118159
Nov 13-16
Claremont, CA
118318
Feb 13-16
San Diego, CA
118077
Dec 11-14
Los Angeles, CA
119510
Feb 27-Mar 2
Claremont, CA
118171
Feb 27-Mar 2
Waipahu, HI
119478
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry
Outreach Trainers
Mar 6-9
Sacramento, CA
118175
Jan 23-25
Tempe, AZ
118154
Mar 13-16
Bakersfield, CA
118177
Jan 30-Feb 1
Reno, NV
118158
Mar 27-30
Anaheim, CA
119481
Feb 6-8
San Diego, CA
118075
Mar 27-30
Tucson, AZ
118183
Feb 22-24
Henderson, NV
118169
Apr 24-27
San Diego, CA
118099
Mar 20-22
Claremont, CA
118178
May 1-4
Tempe, AZ
118194
Apr 3-5
Tempe, AZ
118185
May 8-11
Reno, NV
118199
Apr 24-26
Bakersfield, CA
118191
May 22-25
Henderson, NV
118252
Apr 24-26
Los Angeles, CA
119485
July 10-13
San Diego, CA
118205
May 8-10
Tucson, AZ
118197
Aug 7-10
Tempe, AZ
118283
May 22-24
San Diego, CA
118108
Aug 14-17
Claremont, CA
118287
Jul 17-19
Tempe, AZ
118274
Aug 28-31
Sacramento, CA
118293
Jul 24-26
Sacramento, CA
118276
Sep 11-14
San Diego, CA
118217
Aug 7-9
San Diego, CA
118208
Oct 9-12
Bakersfield, CA
118304
Aug 28-30
Waipahu, HI
119499
Oct 16-19
Anaheim, CA
119504
Sep 11-13
Claremont, CA
118295
Oct 23-26
Tempe, AZ
118308
Sep 18-20
Las Vegas, NV
118298
Oct 30-Nov 2
Waipahu, HI
119506
Oct 9-11
Tempe, AZ
118303
Oct 30-Nov 2
Las Vegas, NV
118312
Nov 6-8
San Diego, CA
118241
Dec 4-7
San Diego, CA
118247
Nov 27-29
Bakersfield, CA
118320
Dec 4-7
Reno, NV
118324
OSHA 5029 - C
al/OSHA Update for Construction
Industry Outreach Trainers
OSHA 501 - T
rainer Course in OS&H Standards
for General Industry
Feb 9
San Diego, CA
118076
Feb 6-9
San Diego, CA
118074
Mar 23
Claremont, CA
118181
Feb 13-16
Las Vegas, NV
118167
Apr 27
Los Angeles, CA
119486
Feb 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119479
Jul 28
Sacramento, CA
118279
Feb 27-Mar 2
Tempe, AZ
118170
Aug 10
San Diego, CA
118209
Mar 20-23
Reno, NV
118180
Sep 14
Claremont, CA
118296
May 1-4
San Diego, CA
118101
May 15-18
Tempe, AZ
118200
May 22-25
Claremont, CA
118251
Jun 5-8
Sacramento, CA
118260
Jun 26-29
Tucson, AZ
118268
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 2 3
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY TITLE
Date Location Section ID
OSHA 503 - U
pdate for General Industry
Outreach Trainers
Date Location Section ID
Oct 9-12
Las Vegas, NV
118305
Oct 30-Nov 2
San Diego, CA
118239
Nov 6-9
Reno, NV
118316
Jan 30-Feb 1
San Diego, CA
118071
Mar 13-15
Tempe, AZ
118176
Apr 3-5
Los Angeles, CA
119482
OSHA 5109 - C
al/OSHA Standards for
the Construction Industry
May 31-Jun 2
Las Vegas, NV
118253
Jan 17-20
San Diego, CA
118067
Jun 26-28
San Diego, CA
118203
Mar 27-30
Sacramento, CA
118184
Jul 10-12
Claremont, CA
118270
Apr 10-13
Claremont, CA
118189
Jul 31-Aug 2
Tempe, AZ
118280
Jun 12-15
Anaheim, CA
119490
Sep 18-20
Tucson, AZ
118297
Jul 17-20
Bakersfield, CA
118275
Sep 25-27
Waipahu, HI
119501
Aug 28-31
Claremont, CA
118292
Oct 16-18
San Diego, CA
118232
Oct 2-5
San Diego, CA
118225
Oct 30-Nov 1
Sacramento, CA
118311
Nov 13-15
Henderson, NV
118317
Dec 4-6
Tempe, AZ
118322
OSHA 511 - O
S&H Standards for General Industry
Jan 17-20
San Diego, CA
118066
Jan 23-26
Las Vegas, NV
118155
Jan 30-Feb 2
Tempe, AZ
118156
Feb 6-9
Anaheim, CA
119474
Feb 27-Mar 2
Reno, NV
118172
Apr 10-13
San Diego, CA
118097
Apr 24-27
Tempe, AZ
118192
May 1-4
Claremont, CA
118195
May 15-18
Sacramento, CA
118249
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jun 5-8
Tucson, AZ
118259
Jan 17-20
Tempe, AZ
118057
Jun 5-8
Waipahu, HI
119489
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118068
Jul 10-13
Henderson, NV
118272
Jan 30-Feb 2
Claremont, CA
118157
Jul 10-13
San Diego, CA
118204
Jan 30-Feb 2
Waipahu, HI
119473
Jul 24-27
Tempe, AZ
118277
Feb 6-9
Sacramento, CA
118161
Jul 31-Aug 3
Bakersfield, CA
118281
Feb 13-16
Bakersfield, CA
118166
Aug 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119498
Feb 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119477
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118229
Mar 6-9
Tucson, AZ
118174
Oct 16-19
Tempe, AZ
118307
Apr 3-6
San Diego, CA
118094
Oct 23-26
Claremont, CA
118309
Apr 10-13
Reno, NV
118190
Nov 6-9
Los Angeles, CA
119507
Apr 10-13
Tempe, AZ
118188
Dec 4-7
Waipahu, HI
119509
May 1-4
Henderson, NV
118196
Jun 12-15
San Diego, CA
118109
Jul 10-13
Tempe, AZ
118271
Jul 24-27
Claremont, CA
118278
Aug 7-10
Sacramento, CA
118285
Aug 21-24
San Diego, CA
118212
Sep 18-21
Bakersfield, CA
118299
Sep 25-28
Anaheim, CA
119502
Oct 2-5
Tempe, AZ
118301
Oct 2-5
Waipahu, HI
119503
OSHA 5039 - C
al/OSHA Update for General
Industry Outreach Trainers
Feb 2
San Diego, CA
118073
Apr 6
Los Angeles, CA
119483
Jul 13
Claremont, CA
118273
Oct 19
San Diego, CA
118233
Nov 2
Sacramento, CA
118313
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118069
Jun 19-22
Claremont, CA
118266
Jun 26-29
Sacramento, CA
118269
Aug 21-24
San Diego, CA
118213
Oct 2-5
Claremont, CA
118302
Nov 6-9
Bakersfield, CA
118315
Dec 4-7
Anaheim, CA
119508
2 4 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY TITLE
Date Location Section ID
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
Date Location Section ID
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118070
OSHA 7505 - I ntroduction to Incident
(Accident) Investigation
Mar 27-30 Los Angeles, CA
119480
Apr 6-7
San Diego, CA
118096
Jun 26-27
Tempe, AZ
118267
Oct 19-20
San Diego, CA
118235
May 8-11
Tempe, AZ
118198
Jul 31-Aug 3
San Diego, CA
118207
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118237
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
OSHA 5400 - T
rainer Course in OS&H Standards
for the Maritime Industry
Jun 15
Tempe, AZ
118264
Sep 28
San Diego, CA
118224
Mar 27-30
San Diego, CA
118371
Dec 6
San Diego, CA
118257
Jun 26-29
Waipahu, HI
119491
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118236
OSHA 5402 - Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course
Safety Fest - For more information,
see PacificSafetyFest.com
Mar 6-10
San Diego, CA
and Waipahu, HI
Feb 22-24
San Diego, CA
118080
Jun 12-14
San Diego, CA
118111
Safety Inspection Techniques
Oct 2-4
San Diego, CA
118226
Apr 3-5
San Diego, CA
118095
Oct 16-18
San Diego, CA
118234
OSHA 5410 - OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Mar 6-10
San Diego, CA
118085
Scaffolding
May 22-26
Waipahu, HI
119488
Jan 17-19
Claremont, CA
118153
Sep 18-22
San Diego, CA
118219
Feb 22-24
Tempe, AZ
118168
Mar 27-29
San Diego, CA
118372
Aug 14-16
San Diego, CA
118211
Oct 16-18
Sacramento, CA
118306
OSHA 6000 - C
ollateral Duty Course for Other
Federal Employees
Oct 30-Nov 1
Tempe, AZ
118310
Apr 10-13
San Diego, CA
118098
Trainer Course - Fall Protection
Aug 14-17
San Diego, CA
118210
Mar 3
San Diego, CA
118084
Nov 13-16
Tempe, AZ
118319
Sep 15
San Diego, CA
118218
OSHA 5600 - Disaster Site Worker Trainer Course
Dec 11-14
San Diego, CA
118258
OSHA 7005 - Public Warehousing and Storage
Trainer Course - Confined Space
Mar 23-24
San Diego, CA
118091
Oct 5-6
San Diego, CA
118228
Jun 12
Tempe, AZ
118261
OSHA 7115 - Lockout/Tagout
Jun 14
Tempe, AZ
118263
Trainer Course - Forklift Safety
Sep 27
San Diego, CA
118375
May 8-9
San Diego, CA
119552
118256
Nov 6-7
San Diego, CA
118242
Dec 5
San Diego, CA
OSHA 7300 - U
nderstanding OSHA’s Permit
Required Confined Space Standard
Feb 16
Anaheim, CA
119476
OSHA 7405 - Fall Hazard Awareness for
the Construction Industry
Sep 26
San Diego, CA
118374
Trainer Course - Rigging
Apr 24-27
San Diego, CA
118100
Trainer Course - Trenching
Feb 16-17
San Diego, CA
118079
Nov 16-17
San Diego, CA
118245
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
Jun 13
Tempe, AZ
118262
Sep 25
San Diego, CA
118373
Dec 4
San Diego, CA
118248
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 2 5
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
ARIZONA
Tempe (Phoenix)
ARIZONA SAFETY
Arizona Safety Education Center
201 East Southern Avenue, Suite 204, Tempe, AZ 85282
EDUCATION CENTER
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jan 17-20
Tempe, AZ
118057
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Jan 23-25
Tempe, AZ
118154
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jan 30-Feb 2 Tempe, AZ
118156
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118159
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Feb 13-16
Tempe, AZ
118162
Scaffolding
Feb 22-24
Tempe, AZ
118168
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 27-Mar 2 Tempe, AZ
118170
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Mar 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118173
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Mar 13-15
Tempe, AZ
118176
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Mar 20-23
Tempe, AZ
118179
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
Mar 27-30
Tempe, AZ
118182
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 3-5
Tempe, AZ
118185
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Apr 10-13
Tempe, AZ
118188
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Apr 24-27
Tempe, AZ
118192
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
May 1-4
Tempe, AZ
118194
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
May 8-11
Tempe, AZ
118198
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
May 15-18
Tempe, AZ
118200
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
May 22-24
Tempe, AZ
118250
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
May 31-Jun 2
Tempe, AZ
118254
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Jun 5-8
Tempe, AZ
118255
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
Jun 9
Tempe, AZ
118331
OSHA 7005 - Public Warehousing and Storage
Jun 12
Tempe, AZ
118261
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
Jun 13
Tempe, AZ
118262
OSHA 7115 - Lockout/Tagout
Jun 14
Tempe, AZ
118263
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
Jun 15
Tempe, AZ
118264
OSHA 2015 - Hazardous Materials
Jun 19-22
Tempe, AZ
118265
OSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
Jun 26-27
Tempe, AZ
118267
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jul 10-13
Tempe, AZ
118271
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 17-19
Tempe, AZ
118274
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 24-27
Tempe, AZ
118277
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 31-Aug 2
Tempe, AZ
118280
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 7-10
Tempe, AZ
118283
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Aug 14-17
Tempe, AZ
118286
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Aug 21-24
Tempe, AZ
118289
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Aug 28-31
Tempe, AZ
118291
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Sep 11-13
Tempe, AZ
118294
EM385-1-1 - Refresher
Sep 25-26
Tempe, AZ
119549
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 2-5
Tempe, AZ
118301
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Oct 9-11
Tempe, AZ
118303
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Oct 16-19
Tempe, AZ
118307
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 23-26
Tempe, AZ
118308
Scaffolding
Oct 30-Nov 1
Tempe, AZ
118310
2 6 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Nov 6-9
Tempe, AZ
118314
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Nov 27-30
Tempe, AZ
118321
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
Dec 1
Tempe, AZ
118332
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Dec 4-6
Tempe, AZ
118322
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Dec 11-14
Tempe, AZ
118325
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 6-9
Tucson, AZ
118174
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 27-30
Tucson, AZ
118183
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
May 8-10
Tucson, AZ
118197
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jun 5-8
Tucson, AZ
118259
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jun 26-29
Tucson, AZ
118268
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Aug 7-10
Tucson, AZ
118284
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Sep 18-20
Tucson, AZ
118297
Tempe (Phoenix) courses, continued
Tucson
ASSE, Southern Arizona Chapter
Arizona Dept. of Occupational Safety & Health (ADOSH)
2675 East Broadway Boulevard, Tucson, AZ 85719
CALIFORNIA
Anaheim (Orange County)
Southern California Education and Research Center
Brookhurst Community Center
2271 W. Crescent Avenue, Anaheim, CA 92801
UCLA
Southern California
UC Irvine
Continuing Education/Outreach
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 6-9
Anaheim, CA
119474
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
Feb 13-15
Anaheim, CA
119475
OSHA 7300 - Understanding OSHA’s Permit Required Confined Space Standard
Feb 16
Anaheim, CA
119476
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119477
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119479
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 27-30
Anaheim, CA
119481
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Jun 12-15
Anaheim, CA
119490
OSHA 2015 - Hazardous Materials
Aug 14-17
Anaheim, CA
119497
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Aug 21-24
Anaheim, CA
119498
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Sep 11-14
Anaheim, CA
119500
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Sep 25-28
Anaheim, CA
119502
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 16-19
Anaheim, CA
119504
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Dec 4-7
Anaheim, CA
119508
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 13-16
Bakersfield, CA
118166
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 13-16
Bakersfield, CA
118177
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 24-26
Bakersfield, CA
118191
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Jul 17-20
Bakersfield, CA
118275
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 31-Aug 3
Bakersfield, CA
118281
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Aug 21-24
Bakersfield, CA
118290
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Sep 18-21
Bakersfield, CA
118299
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 9-12
Bakersfield, CA
118304
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Nov 6-9
Bakersfield, CA
118315
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Nov 27-29
Bakersfield, CA
118320
Bakersfield
Kern Community College District
2100 Chester Ave, First Floor, Bakersfield, CA 93301
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 2 7
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
Claremont (Inland Empire)
SECTION ID
Safety Center
Safety Center Incorporated
Spring Street Center
109 Spring Street, Claremont, CA 91711
I N C O R P O R AT E D
Scaffolding
Jan 17-19
Claremont, CA
118153
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jan 30-Feb 2 Claremont, CA
118157
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Feb 6-9
118160
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 27-Mar 2 Claremont, CA
118171
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Mar 20-22
Claremont, CA
118178
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Mar 23
Claremont, CA
118181
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Apr 10-13
Claremont, CA
118189
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Apr 24-27
Claremont, CA
118193
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
May 1-4
Claremont, CA
118195
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
May 22-25
Claremont, CA
118251
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Jun 19-22
Claremont, CA
118266
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 10-12
Claremont, CA
118270
OSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 13
Claremont, CA
118273
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jul 24-27
Claremont, CA
118278
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 14-17
Claremont, CA
118287
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 28-31
Claremont, CA
118292
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Sep 11-13
Claremont, CA
118295
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Sep 14
Claremont, CA
118296
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Oct 2-5
Claremont, CA
118302
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Oct 23-26
Claremont, CA
118309
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Nov 13-16
Claremont, CA
118318
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Dec 4-6
Claremont, CA
118323
Los Angeles
Southern California Education and Research Center
UCLA School of Public Health
650 Charles E. Young Dr., South, Los Angeles, CA 90095
Claremont, CA
UCLA
Southern California
UC Irvine
Continuing Education/Outreach
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Jan 23-26 Los Angeles, CA
119472
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
Mar 27-30 Los Angeles, CA
119480
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 3-5
Los Angeles, CA
119482
OSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 6
Los Angeles, CA
119483
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 24-26
Los Angeles, CA
119485
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Apr 27
Los Angeles, CA
119486
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Jul 10-12
Los Angeles, CA
119492
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Jul 17-20
Los Angeles, CA
119493
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
Jul 31-Aug 3
Los Angeles, CA
119495
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Aug 7-10
Los Angeles, CA
119496
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Nov 6-9
Los Angeles, CA
119507
OSHA 501 - Trainer in Course OS&H Standards for General Industry
Dec 11-14
Los Angeles, CA
119510
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 6-9
Sacramento, CA
118161
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 6-9
Sacramento, CA
118175
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Mar 27-30
Sacramento, CA
118184
Sacramento
Sacramento Regional Builders Exchange
1331 T Street, Sacramento, CA 95811
2 8 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
OSHA 501 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Apr 3-5
Sacramento, CA
118186
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
May 15-18
Sacramento, CA
118249
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jun 5-8
Sacramento, CA
118260
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Jun 26-29
Sacramento, CA
118269
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 24-26
Sacramento, CA
118276
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Jul 28
Sacramento, CA
118279
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 7-10
Sacramento, CA
118285
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 28-31
Sacramento, CA
118293
Scaffolding
Oct 16-18
Sacramento, CA
118306
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Oct 30-Nov 1
Sacramento, CA
118311
OSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Nov 2
Sacramento, CA
118313
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jan 17-20
San Diego, CA
118066
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Jan 17-20
San Diego, CA
118067
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118068
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118069
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
Jan 23-26
San Diego, CA
118070
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Jan 30-Feb 1
San Diego, CA
118071
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
Jan 30-Feb 2 San Diego, CA
118072
OSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Feb 2
San Diego, CA
118073
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Feb 6-8
San Diego, CA
118075
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 6-9
San Diego, CA
118074
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Feb 9
San Diego, CA
118076
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Feb 13-15
San Diego, CA
118078
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 13-16
San Diego, CA
118077
Trainer Course - Trenching
Feb 16-17
San Diego, CA
118079
OSHA 5402 - Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course
Feb 22-24
San Diego, CA
118080
OSHA 2015 - Hazardous Materials
Feb 27-Mar 2 San Diego, CA
118082
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Feb 27-Mar 2 San Diego, CA
118083
EM385-1-1 40-hour Safety
Feb 27-Mar 3 San Diego, CA
118081
Trainer Course - Fall Protection
Mar 3
San Diego, CA
118084
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Mar 6-9
San Diego, CA
118086
OSHA 5410 - OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Mar 6-10
San Diego, CA
118085
Safety Fest - For more information, see PacificSafetyFest.com
Mar 6-10
San Diego, CA
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
Mar 10
San Diego, CA
118327
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Mar 13-16
San Diego, CA
118087
Electrical High Voltage Standards - Federal Mar 13-16
San Diego, CA
118088
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
Mar 20-22
San Diego, CA
118089
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Mar 20-23
San Diego, CA
118090
Trainer Course - Confined Space
Mar 23-24
San Diego, CA
118091
Scaffolding
Mar 27-29
San Diego, CA
118372
OSHA 5400 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Mar 27-30
San Diego, CA
118371
EM385-1-1 - Competent Person for Fall Protection
Apr 3-5
San Diego, CA
119547
Sacramento courses, continued
San Diego
UC San Diego’s OSHA Training Institute Education Center
UC San Diego Extension
6256 Greenwich Drive, San Diego, CA 92122
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 2 9
COURSE
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
Safety Inspection Techniques
Apr 3-5
San Diego, CA
118095
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Apr 3-6
San Diego, CA
118094
OSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
Apr 6-7
San Diego, CA
118096
EM385-1-1 - Refresher
Apr 10-11
San Diego, CA
119546
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Apr 10-13
San Diego, CA
118097
OSHA 6000 - Collateral Duty Course for Other Federal Employees
Apr 10-13
San Diego, CA
118098
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Apr 24-27
San Diego, CA
118099
Trainer Course - Rigging
Apr 24-27
San Diego, CA
118100
Electrical High Voltage Standards - State
May 1-2
San Diego, CA
118102
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
May 1-4
San Diego, CA
118101
Fire and Life Safety
May 1-5
San Diego, CA
118106
Electrical Low Voltage Standards - State
May 3-4
San Diego, CA
118103
Trainer Course - Forklift Safety
May 8-9
San Diego, CA
119552
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
May 8-11
San Diego, CA
118104
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
May 12
San Diego, CA
118328
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
May 15-18
San Diego, CA
118105
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
May 22-24
San Diego, CA
118108
OSHA 2055 - Cranes in Construction
May 22-25
San Diego, CA
118107
OSHA 5402 - Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course
Jun 12-14
San Diego, CA
118111
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jun 12-15
San Diego, CA
118109
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Jun 12-15
San Diego, CA
118110
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Jun 19-22
San Diego, CA
118201
EM385-1-1 40-hour Safety
Jun 19-23
San Diego, CA
118202
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Jun 26-28
San Diego, CA
118203
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 10-13
San Diego, CA
118204
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jul 10-13
San Diego, CA
118205
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 31-Aug 3
San Diego, CA
118206
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
Jul 31-Aug 3
San Diego, CA
118207
EM385-1-1 - Refresher
Aug 7-8
San Diego, CA
119548
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Aug 7-9
San Diego, CA
118208
OSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Aug 10
San Diego, CA
118209
Scaffolding
Aug 14-16
San Diego, CA
118211
OSHA 6000 - Collateral Duty Course for Other Federal Employees
Aug 14-17
San Diego, CA
118210
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Aug 21-24
San Diego, CA
118212
OSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards for General Industry
Aug 21-24
San Diego, CA
118213
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Aug 28-31
San Diego, CA
118214
EM385-1-1 40-hour Safety
Aug 28-Sep 1
San Diego, CA
118215
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Sep 11-14
San Diego, CA
118216
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Sep 11-14
San Diego, CA
118217
Trainer Course - Fall Protection
Sep 15
San Diego, CA
118218
EM385-1-1 - Competent Person for Fall Protection
Sep 18-20
San Diego, CA
119550
Laws and Regulations
Sep 18-21
San Diego, CA
118220
OSHA 5410 - OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Sep 18-22
San Diego, CA
118219
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
Sep 25
San Diego, CA
118373
OSHA 7405 - Fall Hazard Awareness for the Construction Industry
Sep 26
San Diego, CA
118374
San Diego courses, continued
3 0 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
OSHA 7115 - Lockout/Tagout
Sep 27
San Diego, CA
118375
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
Sep 28
San Diego, CA
118224
OSHA 5402 - Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course
Oct 2-4
San Diego, CA
118226
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
Oct 2-4
San Diego, CA
118227
OSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 2-5
San Diego, CA
118225
Trainer Course - Confined Space
Oct 5-6
San Diego, CA
118228
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118229
OSHA 2225 - Respiratory Protection
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118230
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
Oct 9-12
San Diego, CA
118231
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Oct 16-18
San Diego, CA
118232
Safety Inspection Techniques
Oct 16-18
San Diego, CA
118234
OSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Oct 19
San Diego, CA
118233
OSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident (Accident) Investigation
Oct 19-20
San Diego, CA
118235
OSHA 5400 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118236
OSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial Hygiene
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118237
OSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards (Low Voltage - Federal)
Oct 23-26
San Diego, CA
118238
Electrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 1-Day
Oct 27
San Diego, CA
118330
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 30-Nov 2 San Diego, CA
118239
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Oct 30-Nov 2 San Diego, CA
118240
Trainer Course - Forklift Safety
Nov 6-7
San Diego, CA
118242
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Nov 6-8
San Diego, CA
118241
OSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching and Soil Mechanics
Nov 13-15
San Diego, CA
118244
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Nov 13-16
San Diego, CA
118243
Trainer Course - Trenching
Nov 16-17
San Diego, CA
118245
OSHA 2015 - Hazardous Materials
Nov 27-30
San Diego, CA
118246
OSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety and Health Management
Dec 4
San Diego, CA
118248
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Dec 4-7
San Diego, CA
118247
OSHA 7115 - Lockout/Tagout
Dec 5
San Diego, CA
118256
OSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar
Dec 6
San Diego, CA
118257
OSHA 5600 - Disaster Site Worker Trainer Course
Dec 11-14
San Diego, CA
118258
San Diego courses, continued
HAWAII
Waipahu (Honolulu)
Construction Training Center of the Pacific
94-487 Akoki Street, Waipahu, HI 96797
THE VOICE OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Jan 30-Feb 2 Waipahu, HI
119473
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Feb 27-Mar 2 Waipahu, HI
119478
Safety Fest - For more information, see PacificSafetyFest.com
Mar 6-10
Waipahu, HI
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Apr 10-13 Waipahu, HI
119484
OSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine Guarding Standards
May 1-4
Waipahu, HI
119487
OSHA 5410 - OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
May 22-26
Waipahu, HI
119488
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jun 5-8
Waipahu, HI
119489
OSHA 5400 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Maritime Industry
Jun 26-29
Waipahu, HI
119491
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 24-27
Waipahu, HI
119494
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Aug 28-30
Waipahu, HI
119499
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Sept 25-27
Waipahu, HI
119501
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 3 1
2017 COURSES AT-A-GLANCE, BY LOCATION
COURSE
DATE
LOCATION
SECTION ID
Waipahu courses, continued
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 2-5
Waipahu, HI
119503
OSHA 2255 - Principles of Ergonomics
Oct 16-19
Waipahu, HI
119505
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 30-Nov 2 Waipahu, HI
119506
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Dec 4-7
Waipahu, HI
119509
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Feb 22-24
Henderson, NV
118169
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
May 1-4
Henderson, NV
118196
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
May 22-25
Henderson, NV
118252
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 10-13
Henderson, NV
118272
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jul 31-Aug 3
Henderson, NV
118282
OSHA 2264 - Permit Required Confined Space Entry
Aug 21-23
Henderson, NV
118288
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
Nov 13-15
Henderson, NV
118317
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Jan 23-26
Las Vegas, NV
118155
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 13-16
Las Vegas, NV
118167
OSHA 3115 - Fall Protection
Apr 3-6
Las Vegas, NV
118187
OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers
May 31-Jun 2
Las Vegas, NV
118253
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Sep 18-20
Las Vegas, NV
118298
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 9-12
Las Vegas, NV
118305
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Oct 30-Nov 2 Las Vegas, NV
118312
OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers
Jan 30-Feb 1
Reno, NV
118158
OSHA 511 - OS&H Standards for General Industry
Feb 27-Mar 2 Reno, NV
118172
OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for General Industry
Mar 20-23
Reno, NV
118180
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Apr 10-13
Reno, NV
118190
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
May 8-11
Reno, NV
118199
OSHA 510 - OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Nov 6-9
Reno, NV
118316
OSHA 500 - Trainer Course in OS&H Standards for the Construction Industry
Dec 4-7
Reno, NV
118324
NEVADA
Henderson
Nevada OSHA SCATS
301 N. Greenvalley Parkway, Suite 200, Henderson, NV, 89704
Las Vegas
Associated General Contractors, Las Vegas Chapter
150 N. Durango Drive, Suite 100, Las Vegas, Nevada 89145
Reno
Associated General Contractors Nevada
5400 Mill St, Reno, NV 89510
The organizations listed in this at-a-glance by location are host site organizations
offering authorized OSHA training from UC San Diego’s OSHA Training Institute Education Center.
Enrollments are only processed at our San Diego locations, online at osha.ucsd.edu or by calling (800) 358-9206; enrollments not available
at any other locations. Please verify course locations in the catalog or online at osha.ucsd.edu.
3 2 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
WE’VE MOVED!
Our San Diego classes and
enrollment location are moving.
As of September 1, 2016 we will be
located at 6256 Greenwich Drive,
San Diego, CA 92122. The Mission
Valley location is now closed.
UC San Diego OTIEC and Columbia
Southern University have formed an
exciting learning partnership paving
the way to degree completion!
Students may apply UC San Diego OSHA
Education Center courses towards
associate’s and bachelor’s degrees
at Columbia Southern University.
SAFETY MATTERS SIGN-UP
>> Don’t miss out on insights about
current events from our instructors,
exclusive offers and new courses from
UC San Diego’s OSHA Training
Institute Education Center.
Visit osha.ucsd.edu to sign up.
For additional information go to osha.ucsd.edu.
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 3 3
GENERAL INFORMATION
MY EXTENSION
YOU CAN DO THE FOLLOWING
YOU CAN VIEW AND PRINT
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Access your student records
Update your contact information
Enroll in classes
Request to drop a course
Change your grading option
Access course details and
location information
• Choose your marketing and
communication preferences
Enrollment receipts
Enrollment verifications
Grade reports
Your academic history
LOG ON
THREE EASY STEPS
1. Visit myextension.ucsd.edu
(do not use www)
2. Enter your user name
(email address)
3. Enter password. If you do not
know your password, click on
“Forgot your password?” to
create a new one.
If you need any assistance with this
process, call (858) 534-3400.
COURSE DISCOUNT POLICY
Effective immediately for 2017 classes
$50 DISCOUNT
10% DISCOUNT
A $50 discount may be applied to
the first 10 students who enroll in
a course up to 30 days prior to the
start date. To take advantage of this
offer, students must enroll online
and use discount code OSHAEarly
when submitting payment.
Students eligible for a 10% discount (valid any time prior to course start date):
• Occupational Safety and Health Dual Certificate graduates
• Active military (email military ID to [email protected] )
• Federal and State OSHA employees (email [email protected] for approval)
• Companies enrolling five or more employees into the same course
are eligible for a 10% discount
Discounts exclude: OSHA 502 and OSHA 503 trainer update courses (which have
already been discounted) and one- or two-day courses. Discounts cannot be combined
with any other offer.
ENROLLMENT
YOU CAN DO THE FOLLOWING
You can enroll online, via mail or phone. Many courses have new
Federal OSHA prerequisites. Please see individual course descriptions
prior to enrolling.
• Online enrollment, visit: osha.ucsd.edu
• Phone enrollment, call: (800) 358-9206 - option 1
(excludes trainer courses)
• POs, fax: (858) 246-1031
• Mail payment to:
OSHA Training Institute Education Center
UC San Diego Extension
6256 Greenwich Drive
San Diego, CA 92122
UC San Diego Extension reserves the right to cancel a class two weeks prior to the
start date. In the event of a cancelled course, students will be notified and refunded.
3 4 | U C S A N DI E G O E X T E N SI ON O C C U PAT I ONA L S A F E T Y & H E A LT H DE PA RT M E N T
COURSE CREDIT
ABIH CREDIT: The American
BCSP CREDIT: The Board of
Board of Industrial Hygiene offers
Certification Maintenance (CM)
points for specific courses which
have been registered.
BRN CREDIT: The Bureau of
Certified Safety Professionals offers
Continuance of Certification
(COC) points.
Registered Nurses offers BRN
credit. Reference UC San Diego
provider number 00058.
All of the Occupational Health and Safety Department courses at UC San Diego Extension, including the OSHA Training
Institute Education Center courses, offer several types of academic and industry credits. Following is the general
key for calculating credits:
CREDIT
TYPE
HALF DAY
COURSE
ONE DAY
COURSE
TWO DAY
COURSE
THREE DAY
COURSE
FOUR DAY
COURSE
FIVE DAY
COURSE
CEU
0.4
0.8
1.6
2.4
3.2
4.0
Academic credit
0.4
0.5
1.5
2.5
3.0
4.0
ABIH (CM points)
0.67
1.33
2.67
4.0
5.34
6.68
BCSP (COC’s)
0.4
0.8
1.6
2.4
3.2
4.0
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
Hotel information can be found on our website, osha.ucsd.edu
REFUND, CANCELLATION & TRANSFER POLICY
Effective July 1, 2016
REFUNDS AND CANCELLATIONS
1. Cancellations must be made at least two weeks prior to the
course start date to be eligible for a refund.
2. Students who do not show up for class will not be refunded.
TRANSFERS
1. Transfers into a new course or section will no longer be allowed.
2. Transfers or substitutions between students are not allowed.
Please note: In the unlikely event that UC San Diego cancels a course;
students will receive a full refund.
ON-SITE TRAINING
All courses in this catalog, and many others, can be customized
and taught at your workplace. Please call (858) 534-9272 to
schedule training at your location. For groups of 10 or more,
this is often a more cost effective way to deliver
needed training.
( 8 0 0 ) 3 5 8 - 9 2 0 6 | O SHA . U C SD. E DU | 3 5
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Diego, CA
Permit No. 1909
9500 Gilman Dr., Dept. 0170-M
La Jolla, CA 92093-0170
Cert no. XXX-XXX-000
Not Printed at State Expense
SU15-1002
UC SAN DIEGO’S OSHA TRAINING INSTITUTE
EDUCATION CENTER HOST SITE LOCATIONS
ARIZONA
TEMPE (PHOENIX)
Arizona Safety Education Center
TUCSON
Arizona Dept. of Occupational
Safety & Health (ADOSH)
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
ANAHEIM (ORANGE COUNTY)
Brookhurst Community Center
BAKERSFIELD
Kern Community College District
CALIFORNIA
CLAREMONT (INLAND EMPIRE)
Safety Center Incorporated
ARIZONA
LOS ANGELES
UCLA School of Public Health
& Figueroa Courtyard
SACRAMENTO
Sacramento Regional
Builders Exchange
SAN DIEGO
UC San Diego’s OSHA Training Institute
Education Center
GUAM
HAWAII
AMERICAN
SAMOA
HAWAII
WAIPAHU (HONOLULU)
Construction Training Center
of the Pacific
NEVADA
HENDERSON
Nevada OSHA SCATS
LAS VEGAS
Associated General Contractors,
Las Vegas Chapter
RENO
AGC Nevada