36-hour OSH Train-the-Trainer Program

This program includes the following courses:

• 700 Introduction to Safety Management
• 703 Introduction to OSH Training
• 704 Hazard Analysis and Control
• 706 Conducting a Job Hazard Analysis
• 711 Introduction to Ergonomics
• 721 Developing OSH Training
• 723 Conducting OSH Training

Target Audience

Employees and safety trainers.

IACET Credits= 4.0

As a student, you have free access to all our training materials, including knowledge checks and course activities. You will receive your completion certificate by the next business day.

The employer does not pay for the course until the first of the month billing cycle in the month after the training was completed. 

When you complete the 36-hour Occupational Safety and Health Train-the-Trainer program, you've completed a recognized certificate program.

If you are trying to transition into the safety and health field, then our programs will help you build a strong foundation in work-related safety and health. OSHA courses, such as the OSHA 10 and OSHA 30, only discuss rules and regulations. Our programs are designed to help teach supervisors and managers how to create effective safety and health programs within a company. If you are trying to break into the safety and health field, these are essential skills you will need.

Our training also assists students in earning professional certifications. The two most prominent certifying bodies in the safety and health industry are the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP) and the Institute of Hazardous Materials Management (IHMM). Both organizations offer certifications that require passing exams. Our courses and programs can help employees prepare for and complete these certification exams. Also, after earning a certification, employees can take our courses to earn recertification points necessary to maintain their credentials.

Once you complete and receive your certificates for one of our training programs, you can list it on your resume under the category of professional development. Obtaining a safety and health job depends on several factors, such as your education achievements, work experience, and competency in the safety and health field.

OSHA regulations state that your employer is ultimately responsible for certifying you as a competent and qualified safety trainer. To be formally certified by your employer as a competent and qualified to conduct safety training within your company, you should have completed a "Train-the-Trainer" course. You must also complete other criteria your employer might have for certification. Finally, your employer should evaluate your training performance and certify in writing that you have adequate knowledge, skills, abilities (KSAs), and work experience in the subject being taught.

Final Course Exam

After studying the course material and completing the knowledge check activities, students can take the course exam. The course exam is designed to test the student's understanding of the course material. Course exams are composed of multiple choice questions selected from our extensive question bank.

Exam Characteristics

• Exams vary in length, from 10 questions to 50 questions, depending on the course content. Most exams are 20 questions in length.
• You have two (2) hours to complete the course exam.
• The exam is open book. You can use course modules, review notes, or the course study guide to help answer questions.
• You must achieve a minimum score of 70% to pass the exam.
• You may retake the final exam if you fail to pass it:
• You may take an exam three (3) times within a 48-hour period.
• After the third attempt, students must wait 48 hours before attempting the exam again. During this time, you should review the course material to improve your understanding.
• When you pass the final exam, you may not retake the exam to raise your score.