OHSA 10-Hour and 30-Hour Construction Safety Training
PHCC Academy®
OSHA 10 – Construction Safety Fundamentals
Credential: Certificate
The virtual OSHA 10-Hour Construction course is a practical introduction to jobsite safety for anyone working in the construction trades. It helps workers recognize common hazards, understand OSHA safety standards, and develop safer work habits on the job.
This course is ideal for field employees, apprentices, and new supervisors who want a stronger foundation in construction safety.
Why take it?
- Learn to identify common jobsite hazards before they become accidents
- Understand the OSHA safety standards that apply to construction work
- Build safer habits that protect you and your crew
- Demonstrate a commitment to safety that employers value
OSHA recommends this training as an entry-level safety orientation for workers covered under OSHA 29 CFR 1926 construction standards. While it does not replace hazard-specific training required by OSHA, it provides an essential baseline understanding of workplace safety.
Buy OSHA 10-Hour Safety Training Course
OSHA 30 – Advanced Construction Safety & Compliance
Credential: Certificate
The virtual OSHA 30-Hour Construction course is a comprehensive safety training program designed for supervisors, foremen, and safety leaders responsible for managing jobsite safety and OSHA compliance.
Participants gain a deeper understanding of construction hazards, OSHA regulations, and how to build a safety culture that protects workers and reduces risk for the business.
Why take it?
- Learn how to identify and control complex jobsite hazards
- Understand OSHA compliance responsibilities for supervisors
- Strengthen your ability to lead safe crews and prevent incidents
- Reduce liability and improve safety culture within your company
Upon completion, participants receive the OSHA 30-Hour Department of Labor course completion certificate, a widely recognized credential in the construction industry.
Note: OSHA 30 is an outreach training course and is not equivalent to OSHA 510 or 511 and does not serve as a prerequisite for OSHA 500 or 501 trainer courses.
