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MIOSHA Parts 17, 39, & 40 – Electrical Standards for General Industry
This challenging seminar provides the information needed to safeguard your employees
and property from electrical hazards in the work environment. We will discuss the
application of MIOSHA electrical standards for both general industry and construction.
Topics include a fundamental explanation of electricity, clarification of qualified
vs. unqualified employees, how to work with electricity safely, as well as electrical
installation expectations. Emphasis is placed on electrical hazard recognition, the
safe and correct use of electrical testing equipment and case study review.
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MIOSHA Part 85 – Control of Hazardous Energy Sources -
This one-day seminar will thoroughly discuss the requirements of MIOSHA Part 85, Control
of Hazardous Energy Sources. Topics include: a complete review and interpretations
of the standard; lockout and tagout requirements; minor tool change exceptions; energy
control procedures and exceptions; periodic inspections; and employee training. Interactive
discussions and exercises have been designed to enforce the concepts presented.
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MIOSHA Parts 6, 33, & 433 – Personal Protective Equipment Standards for GI and Construction
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This course will provide the participant an overview of MIOSHA personal protective
equipment (PPE) requirements contained in MIOSHA General Industry Parts 33 and 433,
as well as MIOSHA Construction Part 6. Methods for conducting and documenting hazard
surveys, PPE selection and maintenance criteria, and PPE training requirements are
described. Sample PPE photos and scenarios will be included and discussed in the program.
Tools for PPE hazard surveys will be provided to assist students in conducting and
documenting hazard surveys in the workplace.
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MIOSHA Supervisor's Role in Safety and Health -
This seminar is designed for both general industry and construction first line supervision,
safety and health committee members, and management personnel. Topics covered include
employee safety and health training, accident investigation, hazard recognition, and
self-inspection techniques. This program gives tips to supervision on methods to integrate
health and safety into their daily duties and responsibilities.
Using MIOSHA General Industry and Construction standards and required written programs
as a baseline, supervisors are given suggestions to improve their safety and health
hazard recognition skills.
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MIOSHA Level One Construction Bootcamp - Conveyors: Hidden Hazards -
MIOSHA Training Institute (MTI) Boot Camp has been especially prepared for students
who have not taken any MTI courses previously and have an interest in improving their
knowledge of safety and health in the workplace. The courses, taught entirely by experienced
MIOSHA Consultation Education and Training (CET) Division consultants, provide continuing
education credits and maintenance points as well as an opportunity for students to
be recognized for their educational efforts and increased technical expertise.
Level One courses are designed for safety and health coordinators, committee members,
and others interested in general construction safety and health information. Level
One allows the participant to begin the process of developing a safety and health
management system while becoming familiar with MIOSHA standards and other relevant
topics. Upon successful completion of the Boot Camp, participants will earn the MTI
construction industry Level One certificate, an OSHA Construction 30-hour card, and
two electives toward a Level Two construction safety and health certificate.
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MIOSHA Level One General Industry Bootcamp -
Many companies are faced with the need for employees to perform new or multiple job
functions. As personnel shifts to accommodate business needs it is essential to understand
the importance of safety and health programs and their effect on business. This course
offers an introduction to OSHA and MIOSHA, the resources and tools to create or enhance
an effective safety and health program, and highlights of many key General Industry
Safety and Health Standards. In this Bootcamp, each student will receive an OSHA General
Industry 10-Hour card upon successful completion of the course.
Level One Bootcamps are designed for safety and health coordinators, committee members,
and others interested in general safety and health information. Level One allows the
participant to begin the process of developing a safety and health program while becoming
familiar with MIOSHA Standards and other relevant topics. Upon successful completion
of the Boot Camp, participants will earn the MTI Level One General Industry Safety
and Health Certificate and the OSHA General Industry 10-Hour card.
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MIOSHA Level Two Safety & Health Management Systems Bootcamp -
The Level Two Management MTI Boot Camp has been especially prepared for those students
holding a Level One certificate, who have not taken any Level Two MTI Management Track
classes, and have the responsibility for implementing safety and health systems. As
such, attendees shall be required to sign-up for the entire six day MTI Boot Camp.
Under this format, no refunds or make-ups will be available. If a student misses one
or more days of the class for which they wish to receive credit, they shall be required
to take and pay for the same class at a different time and location.
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MIOSHA Human Factors Engineering -
This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of human factors engineering,
otherwise known as “ergonomics,” and the implementation of a successful ergonomics
program based on the National Institute of Safety and Health, Elements of Ergonomics
Programs. Key terminology will be defined and the MIOSHA strategic plan initiative
will be discussed. Common ergonomic disorders and primary risk factors will be identified.
The course will describe how to build a case for implementing an ergonomics program
and the important elements to include in a successful ergonomics program. Ergonomic
risk factor identification will be emphasized through use of a videos and class activities.
A variety of ergonomic resources and checklists will be used and provided to attendees.
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MIOSHA Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene -
Industrial Hygiene is the science devoted to the anticipation, recognition, evaluation,
and control of health hazards in the workplace. This course will discuss the various
categories of health hazards and their routes of exposure. Participants will learn
terminology and fundamental concepts essential to understanding industrial hygiene
standards and studies.
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MIOSHA Silica Awareness -
Crystalline silica is a common mineral found in such materials such as sand, stone,
concrete, mortar, and many other products. It is a common product utilized in many
construction and general industry processes. This course will discuss the various
health hazards and their routes of exposure in relation to respirable silica exposures
within the workplace. Participants will learn applicable terminology and fundamental
concepts essential to understanding and reducing and/or eliminating employee exposure
to respirable silica dust in the general industry and construction fields. Participants
will be reviewing applicable components of the standards specific to Part 590, Silica
in General Industry and Part 690, Silica in Construction. Participants will also learn
how to implement safe work practices when employees can be exposed to respirable silica.
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MIOSHA Industrial Robotic Safety -
Today’s work environment requires employers to utilize safe maintenance practices
and effective operator protections to prevent harmful contact between robots and employees.
This course is focused on the daily interaction of the worker and robot in the industrial
setting. Attendees will review successful safety practices applicable to robotic operations
in Michigan workplaces. Short group discussion of collaborative robots’ safety in
the workplace. Historic and current employee injuries caused by robot contact will
be reviewed. The course will cover risk assessment and evaluation of safeguards and
an overview of hazard recognition.
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MIOSHA Parts 35, 90, & 490 - Confined Space in Construction and GI -
This course will provide an overview of both the construction and general industry
rules related to confined space and permit-required confined spaces. Examples of actual
spaces will be used to clarify the definition and facilitate proper identification
of confined space versus permit-required confined spaces. The three means of entering
a permit-required confined space are described in Part 35, 90, and 490. These will
be discussed along with their correct implementation.
This course also includes an introduction to the principles of air monitoring and
ventilation of confined and permit-required confined spaces.
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MIOSHA Parts 42, 92, & 430 - Hazard Communications & Right to Know Requirement for
GI & Const. -
This course is designed to provide the learner with an understanding of the requirements
of the 2012 MIOSHA Hazard Communication Standards for Construction Safety and Health,
General Industry Safety, and Occupational Health, (Parts 42, 92, and 430) as well
as Right-To-Know Requirements in Act 154. This includes the new requirements related
to the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS).
Upon completion of this class, participants will be able to evaluate an existing hazard
communication program and/or create and implement a hazard communication program that
is compliant with the 2012 changes. The goal of the class will be to protect employees
by increasing employer compliance with the requirements of this standard.
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MIOSHA Part 14 - Conveyors: Hidden Hazards -
This dynamic one-day seminar is intended for employers committed to ensuring their
facility meets or exceeds the requirements for employee safety contained in MIOSHA
General Industry Safety Standard, Part 14 Conveyors. Attendees will recognize, from
multiple examples, the types of conveyors commonly found in the workplace. Detect
the associated hazards that employees are potentially exposed to, identify the appropriate
guarding and worker protection for those hazards. Review the safety related design,
electrical, and specific provisions for the identified conveyors. During group activity,
evaluate and analyze fatality case studies for contributing factors and rule violations.
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MIOSHA Part 380 - Occupational Noise Exposure -
This seminar is designed to give participants an understanding of the requirements
of MIOSHA’s Part 380 - Occupational Noise Exposure. Topics covered include: definition
of noise; hearing loss and how it can occur; determining when and why to conduct noise
monitoring; determining when a Standard Threshold Shift (STS) occurs and when to record
it on the 300 log, noise training requirements, noise control technologies and how
to select proper hearing protection. Participants will have “hands-on” opportunities
to use noise dosimeters/sound level meters and calibrators and assess noise levels
associated with actual noise sources.
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