Our IICRC courses, we also offer a variety of Safety Courses designed to meet the needs of professionals working in hazardous environments. These courses are focused on maintaining the highest standards of safety across various industries. Our OSHA General Industry and Construction Safety Courses provide in-depth training on workplace safety, helping students understand and adhere to OSHA standards that are critical for preventing accidents and ensuring compliance in both general industry and construction settings. From hazard identification to proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE), our safety courses empower students to create safer workplaces and respond effectively to emergency situations.
For those in the disaster restoration field, our Disaster Site Safety Course is a vital program focused on the unique safety challenges faced during disaster response. This course covers essential topics such as working in hazardous environments, managing risk during high-stress situations, and ensuring the safety of both workers and the public. Whether dealing with flood zones, fire-damaged areas, or chemical spills, this course prepares students to navigate disaster sites with confidence and professionalism. By combining industry-specific safety knowledge with IICRC certification, our courses provide a comprehensive learning experience that empowers professionals to protect themselves and others while delivering high-quality disaster mitigation and recovery services.
Workplace safety is a federal regulation and a must in every industry. The Health and Safety Technician (HST) course covers occupational health and safety. This course demonstrates competency in cleaning, maintenance, and restoration industries concerning the Global Harmonized System (GHS) and health and safety principles. The course cover engineering and administrative controls, work practices, and personal protective equipment used in each specific industry or trade. The course promotes the importance of hazard and risk assessments and implementing controls on the identified hazards. The hierarchy of hazard controls is emphasized so that eliminating, reducing, and controlling hazards will become the focus of health and safety instead of just regulatory compliance. Upon completing thisd course, you will demonstrate you have the skills, knowledge, and awareness they need to save lives and prevent work-related injuries and illnesses and recognize and appreciate the value of health and safety on the job.
What you will learn:
- Proper PPE procedures
- Job Hazard Assessment
- OSHA regulations and requirements
- Safely Use Equipment (ladders, scaffold, etc.)
- Hazard Communication of Chemicals
- Confined Space and Electrical Safety
- Bloodborne Pathogen and Exposure Procedures
- Exit Route and Emergency Preparedness
Students also receive the OSHA 10-Hour General Industry card
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The Trauma and Crime Scene Technician (TCST) certification covers the unique situations encountered when performing trauma and crime scene cleanup, regardless of surface, item, or location. After this course, you will be able to demonstrate knowledge of the various procedures and precautions taken when performing work at a trauma/crime scene and is based on the ANSI/IICRC S540 Standard for Trauma and Crime Scene Cleanup. Upon completing this course, you demonstrate you know about inspecting and investigating human blood and other potentially infectious material (OPIM) contamination to establish:
- Hazard assessments,
- Work plans
- Procedures for cleaning
- Transporting contaminated material
The AMRT (Applied Microbial Remediation Technician) course offered by affliliates of Mitigation Safety Institute is approved by the IICRC (Institute of Inspection, Cleaning, and Restoration Certification), which is a specialized training program designed for professionals in the cleaning, restoration, and remediation industry. This course focuses on understanding and addressing microbial issues, including mold and sewage contamination, safely and effectively.
Key Components of the AMRT Course:
- Microbial Growth: In-depth knowledge of mold and other microbial contaminants, their causes, and conditions for growth.
- Health and Safety: Emphasizes safety practices to protect technicians, clients, and occupants from exposure during remediation.
- Remediation Techniques: Teaches proper techniques and methods for removing microbial contamination, restoring affected areas, and preventing recurrence.
- Industry Standards: Adherence to IICRC standards (e.g., ANSI/IICRC S520), which are recognized guidelines for microbial remediation.
- Hands-On Training: Practical application of skills, often including simulations or real-world scenarios.
Who Should Take the AMRT Course?
This course is ideal for:
- Restoration technicians
- Indoor environmental professionals
- Mold remediation specialists
- Contractors involved in water damage restoration or building maintenance
Certification Benefits:
- Recognized industry credential to boost credibility.
- Improved knowledge and skills for safe, effective microbial remediation.
- Compliance with industry regulations and standards.
The course typically includes a combination of classroom learning, hands-on exercises, and an exam to earn certification. Let me know if you’d like more specific details about this course!
This course combines the IICRC TCST and HST courses. Upon completing the course and successfully passing the exams, students will receive both certifications. Students also receive the OSHA 10-Hour General Industry card.
Testing fees are not included. Each IICRC Certification Exam is $80. Mitigation Safety Institute does not accept these payments and is not responsible for these fees. Please make arrangements to send a credit card or check made out to the IICRC for each technician.
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The Disaster Site Worker Course is a specialized training program offered by The Mitigation Safety Institute to prepare workers for the unique challenges and hazards they might encounter when responding to disaster sites. This course equips individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to work safely and effectively in disaster-stricken areas, such as those affected by natural disasters, industrial accidents, and other emergencies. Here’s an overview of the Disaster Site Worker Course:
The primary objectives of the Disaster Site Worker Course include:
- Providing participants with an understanding of the potential hazards present at disaster sites, including structural instability, hazardous materials, electrical dangers, and more.
- Equipping participants with the skills to assess and manage risks in dynamic and potentially hazardous environments.
- Ensuring participants understand OSHA regulations and standards related to disaster response and recovery.
- Teaching participants effective emergency response protocols, including search and rescue techniques, communication strategies, and medical considerations.
Course Content: The content of the Disaster Site Worker Course typically covers a range of topics relevant to disaster response and recovery:
- Introduction to Disaster Site Work: An overview of the role of disaster site workers, the types of disasters they might encounter, and the associated hazards.
- Hazard Identification and Assessment: Identifying potential hazards at disaster sites, such as structural collapse, hazardous materials exposure, and confined spaces.
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Proper selection, use, and maintenance of personal protective equipment to minimize exposure to hazards.
- Medical Considerations: Addressing medical emergencies and providing basic first aid in disaster environments.
- Emergency Response Procedures: Developing skills in emergency response, including evacuation, search and rescue, and communication protocols.
- Electrical Safety: Understanding electrical hazards and safe practices when working around electricity.
- Confined Space Entry: Understanding the risks associated with confined spaces and the procedures for safe entry and rescue.
- Hazardous Materials: Identifying and handling hazardous materials, including appropriate containment and disposal methods.
- Fall Protection: Techniques and equipment for preventing falls, especially in areas with unstable structures.
- Decontamination Procedures: Proper procedures for decontaminating workers and equipment exposed to hazardous materials.
- Documentation and Reporting: Understanding the importance of accurate documentation and reporting for safety and regulatory purposes.
Who Should Attend: The Disaster Site Worker Course is designed for a variety of professionals, including:
- First responders (firefighters, paramedics, law enforcement)
- Emergency medical personnel
- Search and rescue teams
- Construction and utility workers involved in disaster recovery
- Public health professionals
- Environmental health and safety personnel
Upon completing the course, participants usually receive a certificate indicating that they have completed the Disaster Site Worker training. This certification demonstrates their competency in responding to disaster sites and working safely in challenging environments.
The Disaster Site Worker Course is a crucial training program that equips individuals with the knowledge and skills to effectively respond to disaster situations while prioritizing their safety and the safety of others. By understanding the hazards, protocols, and regulations associated with disaster site work, participants can play a vital role in disaster recovery efforts while minimizing risks.
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The Mitigation Safety Institute offers both 10-hour and 30-hour training programs for the general industry. These programs are designed to provide employees and employers with essential knowledge about workplace safety and health hazards. The choice between the 10-hour and 30-hour training depends on the depth of training you need and the level of responsibility within your organization. Here’s a breakdown of both options:
OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Training: The OSHA 10-hour training program is a basic level of training designed to introduce workers to fundamental safety concepts in general industry settings. It’s particularly useful for entry-level employees or those who have limited responsibilities for safety within their job roles. The training covers a range of topics, including:
- Introduction to OSHA
- Hazard communication
- Walking and working surfaces
- Personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Electrical safety
- Fall protection
- Machine Guarding
- Materials handling
- Emergency action plans
This training is often taken by employees who need a general awareness of workplace safety or as an orientation for new hires.
OSHA 30-Hour General Industry Training: The OSHA 30-hour training program is more comprehensive and in-depth compared to the 10-hour program. It is designed for supervisors, managers, safety coordinators, and individuals who have greater responsibilities for workplace safety and health. The training covers the same topics as the 10-hour program but in greater detail, and it includes additional topics that are relevant to supervisory roles. Some of the additional topics covered in the 30-hour program may include:
- Health hazards in the workplace
- Hazardous materials handling
- Confined space entry
- Respiratory protection
- Fire prevention
- Welding and cutting safety
- Recordkeeping and reporting
The OSHA 30-hour program provides a more thorough understanding of safety regulations, hazard identification, and best practices for creating a safe work environment. It is recommended for those who have a direct role in supervising and managing safety programs within an organization.
Before choosing between the 10-hour and 30-hour training, consider your job role, responsibilities, and the level of safety knowledge you require. Employers may also have specific requirements for training depending on their industry and the potential hazards in the workplace. Both programs are valuable for enhancing workplace safety and can contribute to a culture of safety within your organization.
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Similar to the General Industry training programs, the Mitigation Safety Institute offers both 10-hour and 30-hour training programs for the construction industry. These programs are designed to educate workers and employers about construction-specific safety hazards and regulations. The choice between the 10-hour and 30-hour training depends on your role, responsibilities, and the depth of training you require. Here’s an overview of both options:
OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training: The OSHA 10-hour Construction training program is an introductory course designed to provide basic safety awareness for workers in the construction industry. This program is suitable for entry-level workers, as well as those who have limited exposure to construction-related safety hazards. The training covers fundamental topics relevant to construction safety, including:
- Introduction to OSHA
- Fall protection
- Electrical safety
- Personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Health hazards in construction
- Excavation and trenching safety
- Struck-by and caught-in hazards
- Materials handling and storage
- Scaffolding safety
The 10-hour Construction training program aims to establish a general understanding of construction safety principles and is often used for orientation purposes and to fulfill certain contractual or regulatory requirements.
OSHA 30-Hour Construction Training: The OSHA 30-hour Construction training program is more comprehensive and is intended for supervisors, foremen, safety coordinators, and individuals who have greater responsibilities for safety within the construction industry. This program covers the same topics as the 10-hour program but in greater detail, with additional topics relevant to supervisory roles. Some of the additional topics covered in the 30-hour program may include:
- Cranes and rigging safety
- Concrete and masonry safety
- Hazardous materials in construction
- Confined space entry in construction
- Welding and cutting safety
- Recordkeeping and reporting
- Managing safety programs in constructio
The 30-hour Construction training program provides a deeper understanding of construction safety regulations, hazard identification, and best practices. It is suitable for those who have direct responsibilities for overseeing safety on construction sites and managing safety programs.
When deciding between the 10-hour and 30-hour training programs, consider your job role, responsibilities, and the level of safety knowledge required for your position. Employers in the construction industry may also have specific training requirements based on the nature of their work and the potential hazards present. Both training programs contribute to a safer construction work environment and help establish a culture of safety within construction organizations.
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Mitigation Safety Institute a division of Emergi-Clean, a leading provider of disaster recovery and environmental cleanup services, has announced a strategic collaboration with Environmental Health and Safety EHS to enhance its commitment to health and safety training. This partnership aims to further strengthen the skills and preparedness of Emergi-Clean’s workforce, ensuring that they can respond effectively and safely to various emergencies.
As a company that specializes in disaster recovery, hazardous materials management, and environmental cleanup, Emergi-Clean understands the critical importance of maintaining the highest standards of safety in all its operations. By teaming up with EHS Consultants, a reputable organization known for its expertise in occupational health and safety training, Emergi-Clean aims to elevate its training initiatives to new heights.
Key Highlights of the Collaboration:
- Comprehensive Training Programs: EHS Consultants will work closely with Emergi-Clean to design and deliver comprehensive training programs tailored to the specific needs of its workforce. These programs will cover a range of topics, including hazard recognition, personal protective equipment (PPE) usage, emergency response protocols, and more.
- Industry Expertise: EHS Consultants bring a wealth of industry expertise and regulatory knowledge to the partnership. Their team of seasoned professionals will ensure that Emergi-Clean’s employees receive training that aligns with the latest safety regulations and best practices.
- Practical Simulations: The collaboration will emphasize hands-on training and practical simulations, allowing Emergi-Clean’s employees to gain valuable experience in controlled environments. This approach equips them with the skills needed to address real-world challenges effectively.
- Continuous Improvement: Recognizing the dynamic nature of the disaster recovery and environmental cleanup industry, the training programs will focus on fostering a culture of continuous improvement. This involves regular updates to training content and adapting to emerging safety concerns.
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