OSHA 10 Construction Training NYC
Entry-level construction safety training covering OSHA fundamentals, worker rights and common jobsite hazards for workers in New York City.
What Is OSHA 10 Construction?
OSHA 10 Construction is part of the OSHA Outreach Training Program. It provides introductory safety and health information for construction workers, with emphasis on hazard awareness, worker rights and employer responsibilities. It is generally intended for entry-level workers rather than supervisors with broader safety responsibility.
Who Should Take It?
Construction workers who need introductory OSHA Outreach training, employer-required hazard awareness or a course-completion card for a job or project requirement.
What It Is Not
An OSHA 10 card is a course-completion card. It is not a professional license, and OSHA Outreach does not replace training required by specific OSHA standards.
Topics Covered
The class follows OSHA Outreach requirements and includes required and elective construction-safety topics selected for the course.
Introduction to OSHA
Worker rights, employer responsibilities, reporting concerns and how OSHA applies to workplace safety.
Falls
Recognition of fall hazards, fall-prevention concepts and common elevated-work risks.
Electrocution
Electrical hazard awareness, energized equipment risks and safer work practices.
Struck-By Hazards
Vehicles, falling objects, tools and equipment that can create struck-by hazards on construction sites.
Caught-In / Between
Hazards involving trenches, machinery, materials and situations where workers can become trapped or compressed.
PPE & Health Hazards
Personal protective equipment, common health hazards and additional topics required or selected for the class.
OSHA 10 vs. OSHA 30
OSHA 10 is primarily intended for entry-level workers. OSHA 30 provides greater depth and is commonly selected for supervisors or workers with safety responsibilities. Your employer, project or training pathway may specify which course you need.
OSHA 10
Introductory construction-safety training with broad awareness of major hazards.
OSHA 30
More extensive construction-safety training for workers or supervisors with greater safety responsibility.
Do You Need SST Too?
OSHA Outreach and NYC Site Safety Training are related but separate. Some NYC construction workers need SST training in addition to OSHA Outreach. If you are pursuing an NYC SST card, confirm whether you need a full Worker SST package, an upgrade or renewal based on your existing training history.
From Registration to Completion
Confirm the Course
Make sure OSHA 10 is the course your employer, project or training pathway requires.
Complete the Training
Attend the required instruction and participate in all course activities required for completion.
Keep Your Card
Retain your OSHA Outreach course-completion card and training records for employer or project verification.
OSHA 10 vs. NYC SST 10-Hour Training
OSHA 10 is an OSHA Outreach course. The NYC 10-Hour SST Upgrade is a separate additional-training pathway for eligible workers with qualifying prior training.
OSHA 10 Questions
Who is OSHA 10 Construction for?
It is primarily intended for entry-level construction workers who need introductory OSHA Outreach training.
Is OSHA 10 a license?
No. OSHA Outreach cards document course completion; they are not professional licenses or certifications.
Is OSHA 10 the same as SST?
No. OSHA Outreach and NYC SST are separate programs. Some workers may need both depending on the job or project.
Should I take OSHA 10 or OSHA 30?
That depends on your role and the requirement you are trying to satisfy. OSHA 10 is generally entry-level; OSHA 30 goes deeper and is commonly used for workers or supervisors with broader safety responsibilities.
How do I register?
Call Tribune Training Academy at (718) 790-2664 for the current schedule and registration options.
Ready for OSHA 10 Construction Training?
Call Tribune Training Academy to confirm the current schedule and make sure OSHA 10 is the right course for your job or training pathway.
Current Training Information
Course facts below are synchronized from Tribune Training Academy's training management system.
Schedule, availability and registration options update automatically from TMS.
IACET / CEU Course Information
This learning event is maintained under Tribune Training Academy's continuing education quality and completion requirements.
Learning Outcomes
- Remember: Identify key requirements, responsibilities, hazards, systems, procedures, and terminology related to construction-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common construction hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
- Understand: Explain the purpose and significance of the principal requirements, controls, procedures, and responsibilities related to construction-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common construction hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
- Select / Determine: Given a written course-related scenario, select or determine the appropriate requirement, control, procedure, notification, or response involving construction-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common construction hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
- Analyze: Analyze a written course-related scenario involving construction-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common construction hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions to distinguish appropriate, safe, or compliant responses from inappropriate, unsafe, or noncompliant responses.
This learning event addresses the documented need for learners to understand and make informed decisions about construction-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common construction hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions. Knowledge and decision-making are verified through the controlled written final examination.
Learners whose work, credential, license, certification, supervisory responsibilities, or professional development needs are related to 10-Hour OSHA Construction Industry Course.
Instruction may include approved presentation, guided discussion, visual materials, examples, case scenarios, knowledge checks, and review activities appropriate to the approved delivery method.
Final Exam
70%
Learners who do not meet the required final-exam standard receive targeted review or remediation on deficient content areas and may complete an authorized reassessment or reattempt in accordance with the course and regulatory policy.
Successful completion requires meeting the applicable course attendance or participation requirement, satisfying applicable identity or participation controls, and achieving the required passing standard on the controlled written final examination. Any separately mandated regulator or certifier requirement remains controlling where applicable.
Learners are invited to complete a post-course evaluation addressing course relevance, clarity, instructional effectiveness, materials, confidence in understanding and selecting appropriate responses based on course concepts, and opportunities for improvement.