To ensure compatibility, feel free to download our free sample SCORM 1.2 package and test it within your own LMS.
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To ensure compatibility, feel free to download our free sample SCORM 1.2 package and test it within your own LMS.
This course follows OSHA's Lead Standard for the Construction Industry (29 CFR 1926.62). It is for workers, foremen, and supervisors who may be exposed to lead during construction or maintenance work. It meets OSHA's initial and annual training requirements for employees working at or above the action level.
Lead exposure happens when you breathe in or swallow lead particles. On construction sites, these usually come from dust, fumes, or contaminated materials.
Lead builds up in the body over time. It can cause serious harm to the nervous system, kidneys, and reproductive organs.
Even low levels can be harmful. Long-term workers are most at risk. Their families can be affected too, through take-home contamination.
OSHA requires employers to set up a written lead compliance program. The program must identify possible sources of lead exposure. It must also list the controls that reduce worker risk.
Employers must provide training, medical surveillance, and personal protective equipment (PPE). Regular monitoring and recordkeeping are also required.
This course helps you understand the hazards of lead exposure. You will learn to recognize situations where exposure can happen. You will also learn safe work practices that lower your risk.
Topics include hygiene practices, engineering controls, PPE use, and decontamination. These steps protect workers and keep lead from spreading to surrounding areas.
This course is for people who work where lead exposure may occur, including:
This course covers the regulatory, medical, and practical aspects of lead safety for construction worksites. After completing the module, participants will be able to:
Describe the scope and key requirements of 29 CFR 1926.62, employer duties for exposure monitoring, written compliance programs, training, recordkeeping, and controls to protect workers.
Identify common forms of lead (metallic lead, lead oxide, lead-based paint, leaded dust and fumes), and how those properties influence hazards and control methods.
Discuss inhalation, ingestion, and dermal contact as exposure routes and summarize acute and chronic health effects including neurological, renal, reproductive, and developmental impacts.
Define OSHA’s PEL and AL for lead, explain how they are measured (time-weighted averages and sampling), and describe employer obligations when levels meet or exceed the action level.
Cover medical examinations, baseline and periodic blood-lead testing, symptom reviews, recordkeeping, confidentiality, and criteria for referral or medical removal.
Describe what chelation therapy is, common chelating agents used for lead poisoning, clinical indications, and the importance of medical supervision and appropriate follow-up.
Explain medical removal protection (MRP), the criteria for removal from lead-exposed work, job protection, wage continuation or benefits, and procedures for return-to-work following clearance.
Detail engineering controls (local exhaust ventilation, containment), administrative controls (work rotation, housekeeping), PPE selection and use, decontamination, hygiene practices, and training to minimize exposure and prevent take-home contamination.
