32-Hour SST Supervisor (62-Hour SST Supervisor for 30-Hour OSHA card holders) Day 1 of 4
March 14, 2026 @ 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
$795.00
DESCRIPTION
This course along with the OSHA 30 hour card are required for an individual applying for a Site Safety Training card – Supervisor.
TOPICS INCLUDE
8-Hour Fall Prevention
8-Hour Chapter 33 (Site Safety Manager Refresher)
2-Hour Site Safety Plan
2-Hour Tool Box Talks
2-Hour Pre-Task Safety Meetings
2-Hour Drug and Alcohol Awareness
4-Hour Supported Scaffold User
2-Hour General Electives
2-Hour Specialized Electivesa
OBJECTIVES
Be generally familiar with terms associated with falls in construction.
Recognize, avoid and prevent fall hazards.
List and identity the consequences of drug and/or alcohol use and abuse.
Recognize problems associated with substance dependency.
Recognize and understand issues of chemical dependence that may adversely affect the lives of others.
Become generally familiar with plans and site safety plans
Learn the purpose and proper presentation of pre-task meetings
Become aware of administrative regulatory requirements associated pre-task meetings and record keeping standards.
Become familiar with Toolbox Talks as a quick and easy way for competent persons to reinforce and supplement established training efforts of and employer and keep safety and health compliance at the forefront of all workers minds.
Identify the types, nomenclature and definitions of a scaffold.
List and identity the different types of fall protection needed when working on a scaffold.
Recognize the permit requirements needed in order to comply with Chapter 33 of the Building Code.
Become generally familiar with terms and the phenomenon of electricity and how it causes harm.
Become generally familiar with terms, equipment and procedures associated with first aid and CPR.
Become generally familiar with the health effects of asbestos and lead in the workplace
Recognize places and locations where asbestos and lead containing materials may be found in the construction industry. avoid health hazards associated with asbestos and lead.
Become generally familiar with confined spaces and permit required confined spaces and recognize such spaces