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SAFETY TRAINING CURRICULA

Basic Safety (Construction Site Safety Orientation) – The “Basic Safety (Construction Site Safety Orientation)” module (00101) that aligns to OSHA’s 10-hour program. This means that instructors who are OSHA-500 certified are able to issue 10-hour OSHA cards to their trainees who successfully complete the module. Combined with an NCCER credential, the OSHA 10-hour card will show employers a credible and valuable training record.

Fall Protection Orientation – NCCER’s Fall Protection Orientation (module 75901) is a robust, instructor-led training course designed to increase awareness of jobsite fall hazards and mitigate the risk of injury or death from these hazards. This program is ideal for instilling the value of a safety culture.

Field Safety – From craftperson to superintendent, Field Safety has been designed for individuals who are involved with completing or overseeing tasks in the construction industry. This curriculum reinforces safety training and the safety culture for every worker. It discusses how to recognize, understand, and address common hazards associated with the construction and maintenance environments. Field Safety can effectively be used to cover the topics required for the OSHA 30-hour training course.

Safety Technology – Safety Technology provides instruction on how to implement and administer a company’s safety program. This manual is designed for field managers, safety directors, safety committees, owner safety representatives, and insurance/loss control representatives.

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SAFETY CREDENTIALS

NCCER has developed an industry-wide approach to safety through a formal, nationally recognized training program. The Construction Site Safety Training Program is a widely used safety system employed by contractors and owners who demand more from their on-site supervisors and safety technicians. This comprehensive standardized safety program deals with site-specific hazards and provides unparalleled national recognition.

• The program was designed to prepare trainees for the widely recognized safety certifications offered by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals, including the Construction Health and Safety Technician (CHST).

• This approach includes curriculum, instructor certification, and the use of the NCCER Registry System to track and maintain training records and certifications.

• The safety training within NCCER’s curricula provides the foundation for change in safety culture, promoting a safety-first philosophy throughout every level of an organization – from the new employee to every level of management.

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SAFETY TRAINING CREDENTIALS

Those who successfully complete a prescribed set of modules from the NCCER safety curricula receive a certificate, transcript and wallet card with one of NCCER’s three safety training designations. These designations are:

  • • Construction Site Safety Orientation (CSSO)

  • • Construction Site Safety Supervisor (CSSS)

  • • Construction Site Safety Technician (CSST)

For entry into the NCCER Registry and issuance of credentials, these courses must be taught by the appropriate level of safety instructor under an Accredited Training Sponsor (ATS).

Standard certificates of completion (Blue background) are issued for completion of a level in the NCCER curriculum. When a required set of levels have been earned towards a craft completion, a certificate of craft completion (Silver background) is issued. The CSSO, CSSS and CSST credentials earn standard certificates of completion, while the CSSS and CSST also earn certificates of craft completion. As curricula are constantly being revised and updated, these credentialing policies are subject to change at the discretion of NCCER.

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SAFETY TRAINING CREDENTIALS MATRIX

For use with Field Safety (2nd Edition) and Safety Technology (2nd Edition).

The following credentials are provided for completion of training listed below.

NCCER Standardized Curricula CSSO Field Safety CSSS Safety Tech CSST
Module Number
Basic Safety (Construction Site Safety Orientation) 00101
Field Safety Module Number
Introduction to Safety 75101-13
Confined Spaces and Excavations 75120-13
Work-Zone Safety 75104-13
Electrical Safety 75121-13
Working from Elevations 75122-13
Steel Erection 75110-13
Heavy Equipment, Forklifts, and Cranes 75123-13
Concrete and Masonry 75119-13
Introduction to Materials Handling 75124-13
Safety Technology Module Number
Introduction To Safety Technology 75201-EN
Positive Safety Communication 75205-EN
Hazard Recognition, Environmental Awareness, and Occupational Health 75219-EN
Job Safety Analysis and Pre-Task Planning 75220-EN
Safety Data Tracking and Trending 75221-EN
Site-Specific Safety Plans 75222-EN
Safety Orientation and Safety Meetings 75223-EN
Permits and Policies 75224-EN
Incident Investigations, Policies, and Analysis 75225-EN
OSHA Inspections and Recordkeeping 75226-EN

NCCER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATIONS

To be granted any of the NCCER safety instructor certifications listed below, candidates must meet the applicable requirements as depicted in the following table.

What training do I need?
Candidates must meet ALL of the indicated criteria in this section
CSSO CSSS CSST CSSM
Complete NCCER’s Master Trainer/Instructor Certification Training Program (MTICTP) or Instructor Certification Training Program (ICTP)
Complete Basic Safety module (00101)
Complete either edition of NCCER’s Field Safety curricula OR complete the OSHA 500
Complete the five modules from NCCER’s Safety Technology curriculum listed for CSSS in the training matrix on page 9
Complete NCCER’s Safety Technology curriculum
Completion of Construction Site Safety Master Verification of Qualifications form
What education and experience do I have to show?
Candidates must meet ONE of the indicated criteria in this section
CSSO CSSS CSST CSSM
Associates Degree or higher in Safety from an accredited post-secondary educational institution with a minimum of two years of experience in the construction industry
Five years of experience as a safety trainer, instructor, educator or safety supervisor in the construction industry
Current certification as an Associate Safety Professional (ASP), Certified Safety Professional (CSP), Construction Health & Safety Technician (CHST) or Safety Trained Supervisor Construction (STSC) (valid certification number required for verification)
Associates of Applied Science degree in safety (OSH) and five years of professional construction safety experience
A Bachelor’s degree in Safety from an Accredited Board for Engineering & Technology (ABET) approved program and four years of professional construction safety experience.
Bachelor’s degree (four or more years, AA/AS not applicable) with a minimum of five years of full-time construction safety experience
Completion of NCCER’s Safety Technology with a minimum of five years of full-time construction safety experience
Completion of NCCER’s Safety Technology with a minimum of five years of full-time construction safety experience
What can I teach?
Instructors who earn one of the NCCER safety instructor certifications are able to teach the courses indicated below
CSSO CSSS CSST CSSM
Basic Safety
CSSO
Field Safety
CSSS
Safety Technology *
CSST
* The CSST instructor is certified to teach the following modules from Safety Technology (2nd Edition): 75220-EN, 75222-EN, 75223-EN, 75225-EN, 75226-EN OR the following modules from Safety Technology (1st Edition): 75204-03, 75205-03, 75206-03, 75208-03, 75209-03, 75210-03, 75212-03, 75213-03, 75214-03, 75215-03, 75216-03.

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