(877) 845-0012 We offer blended classes: A combination of online learning with in person training.
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At Save A Life Safety Training LLC, we deliver OSHA 10- and 30-Hour training courses for General Industry and Construction—100% in person, on-site at your location, and led by a live, OSHA-authorized instructor.
We don’t do online modules or self-paced videos. Our courses are interactive, hands-on, and built to ensure your team understands how to stay safe and OSHA-compliant on the job.
Courses include a free digital study guide for each participant to download and use during the training (optional, but helpful for note-taking and review).
We exclusively offer group classes for six or more participants and bring the training directly to you—whether at your jobsite, office, or facility.
Be cautious of online courses offering instant certifications. OSHA does not issue certifications—only authorized providers like us can issue the official Department of Labor (DOL) OSHA card upon successful course completion.
Train your team the right way. In person. At your site. The way OSHA intended.
Who Should Take This Course?
The OSHA 10-Hour General Industry course is ideal for workers in a wide range of industries who need awareness-level safety training.
Designed for workers in:
Factories & manufacturing
Healthcare
Warehousing & transportation
Oil & gas operations
Chemical plants
Service industries
Key Highlights:
Based on OSHA 1910 General Industry Standards
Covers common workplace hazards and how to avoid them
Provides insight into how OSHA operates and worker/employer responsibilities
Meets federal and state-specific training requirements (where applicable, such as CA and NV)
Accepted nationwide, including all 50 states, DC, and U.S. territories
OSHA 30-Hour General Industry Training
Who Should Take This Course?
The OSHA 30-Hour General Industry course is intended for those with supervisory, management, or safety responsibilities in general industry workplaces.
Ideal for:
Foremen & supervisors
Safety managers & committee members
HR & operations managers
Engineers & union reps
Business owners & department leads
Workers involved in safety oversight
Key Highlights:
Based on OSHA 29 CFR 1910 General Industry Standards
Provides a comprehensive understanding of OSHA regulations
Covers hazard identification, prevention, and control
No prerequisites required to enroll
Frequently required by business owners, unions, and government agencies nationwide
Who Should Take This Course?
The OSHA 30-Hour Construction course is designed for those with supervisory responsibilities on a construction site.
Ideal for:
Superintendents
Site supervisors & foremen
Project managers & designers
Union safety reps
Safety managers & coordinators
Safety committee members
Experienced construction workers
Key Highlights:
Provides a comprehensive overview of OSHA operations and standards
Focuses on OSHA 29 CFR 1926 construction safety regulations
Emphasizes hazard identification, prevention, and control
Encourages awareness of worker rights and employer responsibilities
Commonly required by private contractors and project owners nationwide
Who Should Take This Course?
The OSHA 10-Hour Construction course provides essential safety awareness for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926 standards.
Key Highlights:
Designed for entry-level construction workers
Covers common job site hazards and worker responsibilities
Meets OSHA Outreach Training Program guidelines
Mandatory in 7 states for certain publicly funded projects:
NY, MA, CT, RI, NH, MO, PA, NV
Often required by private contractors, project owners, and government agencies across the U.S.
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive a temporary certificate of completion via email within 24 hours, which can be used as immediate proof of training. This is often sufficient to get workers on the job site right away while they wait for their official OSHA card.
Trainees who complete the course will receive their official Department of Labor (DOL) OSHA card by mail. These wallet cards are made of durable plastic and are recognized in all 50 states, Washington DC, and U.S. territories.
An important note: OSHA does not “certify” anyone. If you see any course claiming to offer “OSHA certification” or referring to their course as “OSHA certified,” be cautious. OSHA does not authorize those terms. In fact, OSHA strictly prohibits trainers from advertising their training as “certified.” Only courses that are OSHA-authorized or OSHA-accepted—like ours—are legitimate and result in a valid DOL OSHA card.
What are the three types of safety training?
Training may be general, risk-specific, or task-specific. Leaders are directly responsible for the safety of their employees, but employees must also be involved in the process.
Hazard Communication
Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP)
PPE Fundamentals, Eye and Face, and more
Slips, Trips, and Falls
Fire Extinguisher Safety
Back Safety and Injury Prevention
Heat Stress
Emergency and Fire Preparedness
Electrical Safety: General Awareness
Driver Safety
Ladder Safety
Lockout Tagout
Hearing Conservation
Confined Spaces
Machine Guarding
Hand and Power Tool Safety
Office Ergonomics
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