Classes & Programs

Safety Training Classes for Crews, Staff and Supervisors

OSHA outreach, AHA CPR/AED, AVIRT active violence response and bloodborne pathogens — taught in person at your facility or assigned online, and matched to the people who actually need them.

Picking the Right Safety Training Classes

Most employers who call us are not short on topics — they are short on clarity about which safety training classes matter for which employees. A new laborer, a plant supervisor, a school receptionist and a nurse aide carry very different risks, and one generic seminar rarely fits all four.

Every class on this page is built around a specific outcome: a Department of Labor outreach card, an American Heart Association certification, an HSI-backed active violence course, or documented training under an OSHA standard. Start with the role and the hazard, then pick the class. The table below is the shortcut we use during the free needs assessment that comes with every inquiry.

Which Class Fits Which Role

A starting point, not a rulebook. Your industry, contracts and state plan may add requirements.

If your people are…Start withWhat they leave with
Entry-level workers on construction or industrial sitesOSHA 10-hour outreachOfficial DOL wallet card
Foremen, superintendents, safety coordinatorsOSHA 30-hour outreachOfficial DOL wallet card at the supervisory level
Anyone expected to respond to a medical emergencyAHA CPR, AED and first aidTwo-year AHA card, issued the same day
Every employee in a building open to the publicActive shooter training (AVIRT)HSI-certified course completion
Leaders who own the emergency planActive shooter response planningA facility-specific response plan and trained staff
Staff who could contact blood or body fluidsBloodborne pathogens trainingDocumented training under 29 CFR 1910.1030

Not sure where your team lands? Describe the job and we will recommend a mix.

Three Ways to Take a Class

Skills that live in the hands — compressions, tourniquets, barricading a door — need a live instructor. Knowledge topics such as hazard communication or ergonomics often work perfectly well online. Most of our clients blend the two.

At your facility

We bring the instructor, manikins, AED trainers and bleeding-control supplies to your site anywhere in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico. Scenarios use your own exits, equipment and floor plan. See onsite safety training services for how site visits work.

Instructor-led classroom

When a group needs focused classroom time away from the production floor, we run a traditional in-person class with hands-on stations and a skills check before any card is issued.

Online and self-paced

More than 50 online safety courses are available nationwide, around the clock, on any device, with a completion record for your files. They are a strong fit for onboarding, annual refreshers and teams spread across many locations.

How Booking a Class Works

  1. Tell us who and what

    Headcount, job roles, location and any deadline — a contract start date, an audit, a new hire class.

  2. Get a recommendation

    We suggest the classes that fit, flag anything that must be hands-on, and note where group pricing applies (10 or more participants).

  3. Lock in dates

    Pick days and shifts that suit your operation. Split sessions and early or late starts are common.

  4. Train and document

    Participants complete the class and skills checks; you receive rosters and card or completion details for your records.

Safety is a mindset — it's built through repetition, not read from a manual.

— Brandon S. Beaver, Founder

Safety Class Questions

Do you publish a public class calendar?

Most of our classes are scheduled around a client's group, so dates are set together. Call or send the form and we will tell you what is open for your location and headcount.

Which classes come with a card?

OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 lead to official Department of Labor outreach cards. CPR, AED and first aid classes lead to an American Heart Association certification valid for two years. AVIRT is HSI certified. Online courses provide a completion record.

Can one visit cover several classes?

Yes. A common pairing is CPR/AED in the morning and AVIRT in the afternoon, or OSHA 10 for crews while supervisors attend OSHA 30. We plan the agenda so people are not pulled off the job twice.

Do you train outside Texas?

Onsite classes routinely cover Texas and the surrounding states named above. Locations farther away are quoted on request, and online courses work anywhere in the country.

Explore

All Instructor-Led Classes

Get Your Team Trained, Certified and Ready

Tell us your team size, location and the certifications you need. Every inquiry includes a free safety needs assessment.