Construction & Applied Technologies Institute

Occupational Safety

Workplace safety is everyone's responsibility. Gain the knowledge and skills to identify hazards, prevent accidents, and create a safer work environment for yourself and your colleagues. Complete this one-course program, earn an FCC Completion Award, and apply training toward academic credit.

Two female engineering or logistics students in orange safety gear and white hard hats use a laptop to analyze operations in a high-tech automated warehouse.

Program Information

The Occupational Safety program at FCC prepares you to recognize, avoid, and prevent safety and health hazards in the workplace. Identify factors and practices that aid in accident prevention and hazard elimination, with topics covering liability, standards, OSHA regulations, hazard control, accident investigation, and safety management. Successful completion of this program can result in eligible academic credit conversion.

FCC Completion Award

Receive an FCC Completion Award documenting your occupational safety training, recognizing your growing skills and commitment to the field.

Get Started

Program Facts

50%Fewer Workplace Injuries
$6:$1Return on Safety Training Investment
1Course to Complete

Source:  Studies show safety training can reduce workplace injuries by up to 50% (Occupational Safety and Health Administration). Employers save up to $6 for every $1 invested in an effective workplace safety program (OSHA; National Safety Council).

 

Contact Us

Nick Morgan
Construction & Applied Technologies Institute
 [email protected]
 240.629.7902

Ysabell Lopez-Alvarez
Academic Office Manager
 [email protected]
 240.629.7912

Registration Office
Continuing Education & Workforce Development
 [email protected]
 301.624.2888

Related Programs

An automotive technician in a blue uniform and safety glasses uses a wrench to work on a car engine under an open hood.

Automotive Technician

Learn More
A smiling young electrician apprentice wearing a blue hard hat and plaid shirt holds a clipboard while standing in front of an open electrical panel.

Electrical Apprenticeships

Learn More
A female electrician wearing a yellow hard hat and safety glasses working on a blue industrial electrical panel.

Electrical Workforce Training

Learn More
Register Today

Start your journey!