OSHA Resources for Locals
How to Organize an OSHA Class
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The entertainment industry follows both the General Industry and Construction rules and regulations. Which industry courses your local offers could be determined or required by employers, state, city, or municipality. If none of those entities requires a specific industry course, offer the one that pertains the most to your local’s craft.
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OSHA 10 provides basic occupational safety and health information for workers. If a worker’s job requires OSHA Outreach Training and they don’t have supervisory responsibilities, they should take an OSHA 10-hour class.
OSHA 30 is appropriate for supervisors, department heads, keys, leads, and forepersons. If a worker’s job requires OSHA Outreach Training and they have supervisory responsibility for worker safety, they should take an OSHA 30-hour class.
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Borrow Our OSHA Trainer Program: Available for locals who have not had an OSHA 10 class before. Click here for more information →
Develop a Local OSHA Trainer Program: A reimbursement program to help your local develop your own in-house OSHA trainer. Click here for more information →
Trainer Database: We will connect you with an OSHA trainer from a nearby Local. Click here for more information →
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Locals licensed to use a TTF OSHA curriculum will be provided with an instructor guide, PowerPoint presentations, and workbooks in a digital format free of charge. After a brief orientation, local OSHA trainers will be able to teach OSHA classes for their local union using the curriculum.
General Industry modules are structured for use by local union OSHA Authorized General Industry Trainers and construction modules are structured for use by local union OSHA Authorized Construction Trainers.
Download the application and email the completed form to applications@iatsetrainingtrust.org.
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Click here for more information and the Course Reimbursement application →.
A Course Reimbursement application is not needed for Borrow Our OSHA Trainer courses.
OSHA Curriculum Library
The purpose of the OSHA Outreach Training Program is to teach workers about their rights, employer responsibilities, and how to file a complaint as well as how to recognize, abate, and prevent job-related hazards. OSHA Outreach Training Program training does not meet the training requirements contained in any OSHA standard. Some states and local jurisdictions have enacted legislation mandating OSHA Outreach Training Program training, and some employers and unions require workers to have this training to work on job sites or to fulfill their own safety training goals. Click here for frequently asked questions →
OSHA 10-Hour General Industry with Focus on the Entertainment Industry
Modules include:
Introduction to OSHA
Electrical Safety
Ergonomics
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, and Fire Protection
Fall Protection
Hand and Portable Powered Tool Safety
Hazard Communication/Globally Harmonized System
Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal
Mobile Elevating Work Platforms
Personal Protective Equipment
Walking and Working Surfaces
OSHA 30-Hour General Industry with Focus on the Entertainment Industry
Modules include:
Introduction to OSHA
Back Safety
Bloodborne Pathogens
Compressed Gasses
Early Adopter Video
Electrical Safety
Emergency Action and Fire Prevention
Emergency Action Plans and Disaster Plans
Emergency Preparedness
Entertainment Rigging
Ergonomics
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, and Fire Protection
Fall Protection
General Duty Clause
Hand and Portable Powered Tool Safety
Hazard Communication/Globally Harmonized System
Hearing Conservation
Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
Job Hazard Analysis
Ladder Safety
Lockout/Tagout
Machine Guarding
Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal
Mental Health Awareness
Mobile Elevating Work Platforms
Multi-Employer Worksites
Personal Protective Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment: Head Protection
Preparing for Weather Emergencies
Professional Behavior
Scaffolds in the Entertainment Industry
Situational Awareness
Walking and Working Surfaces
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
Working in Hot Conditions
OSHA 10-Hour Construction with Focus on the Entertainment Industry
Modules include:
Introduction to OSHA
Caught-in or -Between and Struck-by Hazards
Electrical Safety
Fall Protection
Hand and Portable Powered Tool Safety
Hazard Communication/Globally Harmonized System
Health Hazards
Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal
Personal Protective Equipment
Scaffolds
Slips, Trips, and Falls
Stairways and Ladders
OSHA 30-Hour Construction with Focus on the Entertainment Industry
Modules include:
Introduction to OSHA
Accident Investigation
Bloodborne Pathogens
Caught-In or -Between Hazards
Confined Spaces
Electrocution Hazards
Emergency Action and Fire Prevention
Ergonomics
Fall Protection
Foundations of Safety Leadership
Hand and Portable Powered Tool Safety
Hazard Communication/Globally Harmonized System
Job Hazard Analysis
Managing Safety and Health
Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal
Mental Health Awareness
Mobile Elevating Work Platforms
Multi-Employer Worksites
Noise Hazards
Personal Protective Equipment
Powered Industrial Trucks
Rigging Hoists and Cranes
Scaffolds
Stairways and Ladders
Struck-By Hazards
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
Workplace Fatigue
Workplace Violence