SAFETY COURSES
EI’s Safety Consulting Division can deliver OSHA mandated training required by a wide variety OSHA regulatory compliance requirements. OSHA compliance training is segregated distinct areas, General Industrial Safety Compliance Training (CFR 1910) and Construction Safety Training (CFR 1926). The vast majority of EI’s safety compliance training courses are offered at the client’s site and are custom-tailored for the client’s particular manufacturing/industrial or construction specific operation. Course compliance topics which address both OSHA General Industry and OSHA Construction regulations are categorized below:
General Industrial OSHA Compliance Training
OSHA 10-Hr. General Industry Safety
OSHA 30-Hr. General Industry Safety
Construction OSHA Compliance Training
OSHA 10-Hr. Construction Safety
OSHA10 Construction Safety / CPR
OSHA 30-Hr. Construction Safety
Other Safety Compliance Training
Advanced OSHA
First-Aid/CPR/AED
First-Aid/CPR/AED (Spanish)
Bloodborne Pathogens Train-the-Trainer
Bloodborne Pathogens w/Ebola Emphasis
Bloodborne Pathogens Awareness
Bloodborne Pathogens – First Responder
HAZWOPER Refresher
HAZWOPER (24 Hour) for Emergency Response
Silica Awareness
NFPA 70E Training
Aerial Lift Training
Confined Space Awareness
Confined Space Entry
Confined Space Entry Refresher
Confined Space Rescue
Electrical Safety
Excavation/Trenching
Fall Protection
Hearing Conservation
20 Hour Hearing Conservation Combo
Hoist & Rigging
Hazardous Communication
Hazardous Material Transportation Initial
Hazardous Materials Awareness Course
Hazardous Material Transportation Refresher
HAZWOPER 40 Hour
Indoor Air Quality
Industrial Noise Monitoring
Lockout/Tagout
Machine Guard Safety
MSHA Part 46
OSHA 2-Hour Refresher
Power Air Purifying Respirator (PAPR)
Powered Industrial Truck
Personal Protective Equipment
Respirator Protection Training
Scaffolding Competent Person
Training and Consulting Services
Simply Put: First-Aid, CPR and AED Training Saves Lives
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the American Heart Association. Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) occurs when the heart stops beating and without immediate assistance, the person will ultimately die where they fell. SCA is far different than a person experiencing a heart attack. A person suffering a heart attack may have chest pain, trouble breathing, and become nauseated and sweaty. If these symptoms are recognized quickly and the person is treated in a hospital, statistics show that 90% of heart attack victims will survive.