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Cal/OSHA Heat Illness Prevention Training for Construction

Cal/OSHA Heat Illness Prevention Training for Construction

Course Duration: 1.0 Hours
Available in: English Español
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Elevate your learning experience with our SCORM-compliant course packages, trusted by organizations worldwide. Each package is seat-based and can be provided in either SCORM 1.2 or SCORM 2004 format—whichever best suits your Learning Management System. Once your purchase is confirmed, you’ll receive a digital SCORM package available for download within 24 hours, ensuring quick and seamless deployment.

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Cal/OSHA Heat Illness Prevention Training — Construction

Compliant online training aligned with Cal/OSHA Title 8 §§3395–3396 and federal OSHA requirements.

Background: In 2023 California implemented state-level Cal/OSHA standards addressing heat injury and illness after the BLS reported 33,890 work-related heat injuries and illnesses with days away from work from 2011–2020 (an average of 3,389 per year). Our course is designed to reflect these regulatory changes and current best practice.

Course Overview

Our Cal/OSHA Heat Illness Prevention Training for Construction equips workers and supervisors to recognise, prevent, and respond to heat-related illnesses. The syllabus covers employer and employee responsibilities during hot weather and heat waves, heat illness recognition, emergency response, acclimatization, hydration, rest breaks, shaded recovery, and the elements of an effective Heat Illness Prevention Plan (HIPP).

Who Needs This Training?

Outdoor Workers
  • Construction labourers exposed to sun and heat
  • Landscaping and groundskeeping staff
  • Agricultural field workers
  • Delivery drivers and couriers in hot conditions
Indoor & Supervisory Staff
  • Factory operators in high-temperature areas
  • Warehouse associates in poorly ventilated facilities
  • Supervisors, facility managers, and health & safety professionals
  • New or seasonal employees and volunteers

Key Benefits

  • Understand the severity of heat-related hazards and identify early symptoms before escalation.
  • Learn practical prevention strategies: hydration, rest breaks, shaded recovery, acclimatization, and heat-specific work/rest schedules.
  • Supports development and implementation of Heat Illness Prevention Plans (HIPP) compliant with Cal/OSHA.
  • Protects new and unacclimated workers—often at highest risk—reducing incidents and downtime.
  • Clear emergency response and first-aid guidance to reduce the likelihood of fatal outcomes.

After completing this module learners will be able to:

  • Understand what heat-related illnesses are, including heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke.
  • Recognize the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses in themselves and coworkers.
  • Identify environmental and personal risk factors (high temperature, humidity, physical exertion, restrictive clothing or PPE) that increase likelihood of heat illness.
  • Prevent heat illness through safe work practices: proper hydration, scheduled rest breaks, access to shade or cool-down areas, and appropriate work/rest scheduling.
  • Explain the concept of acclimatization and its importance for employees new to hot conditions or returning after time away.
  • Know the requirements and purpose of a Heat Illness Prevention Plan (HIPP) for regulatory compliance and worker protection.
  • Understand employer and supervisor responsibilities under the regulations: providing water, shade, rest, monitoring conditions, emergency procedures, and training.
  • Respond appropriately to heat-illness emergencies by recognizing severe symptoms, administering first aid, and contacting emergency medical services when necessary.
  • Implement “high-heat procedures” when temperatures or conditions reach dangerous levels.
  • Apply safe work practices for both outdoor and indoor hot work environments, including considerations for radiant heat sources and poor ventilation.

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