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OSHA 30-Hour General Industry Training Course with Official OSHA DOL Card

OSHA 30-Hour General Industry training for supervisors, safety directors, and team leaders, ending in an official OSHA Department of Labor card. Online and self-paced, covering safety programs, hazard control, and industrial hygiene.

OSHA 30-Hour General Industry Training Course Logo

The OSHA 30-Hour General Industry course gives safety managers, supervisors, and team leaders the in-depth knowledge to build and maintain a safer workplace under 29 CFR 1910. It goes well beyond the 10-hour orientation, covering how to create and improve safety programs, recognize and control the hazards common to general industry, and apply OSHA's requirements in real-world settings, and it ends in an official OSHA 30-hour Department of Labor card. It was authored by Jason Cole, CIH, CSP, an OSHA-authorized Outreach Trainer.


What you'll learn

  • How to build, manage, and improve workplace health and safety programs

  • Employer responsibilities and worker rights under OSHA

  • How to recognize and control common hazards, including machine guarding, electrical risks, and bloodborne pathogens

  • Best practices for hazard communication, emergency response, and industrial hygiene


Who should take it

OSHA 30 is not federally required, but it is highly recommended for safety directors, foremen and field supervisors, and workers in manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, healthcare, and retail. It is built for general industry, so construction supervisors need the separate OSHA 30-Hour Construction course.


Course features

The course keeps you engaged with more than 40 real-world case study scenarios and more than 40 interactive activities, plus focused quizzes that reinforce the most critical safety concepts.


Common questions


Who is this course for? Safety directors, supervisors, foremen, and team leaders in general industry.


How is it different from OSHA 10? OSHA 10 is an entry-level orientation, while OSHA 30 is the in-depth, supervisor-level course for building and managing safety programs.


What do I earn? An official OSHA 30-hour Department of Labor card.


Is the course online and self-paced? Yes. You can take it anytime, from anywhere, at your own pace.

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