Chemical Right to Know

Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) Qualification

Hydraulic fluid, fuels, solvents and cleaners are everywhere on a crane yard. This hazard communication training teaches workers how to read the labels and safety data sheets that tell them what a chemical can do and how to handle it.

  • GHS labels and SDS
  • Self-paced online
  • Certificate of completion
Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) Qualification course graphic

Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) Qualification

OSHA Safety Qualification

$75 USD

  • Online lessons on the HazCom standard and right to know
  • GHS pictograms, signal words and labels
  • Safety data sheet navigation
  • Workplace and secondary container labeling
  • Certificate of completion
Request enrollment

Online checkout is being moved to our new site. Send the form or call (307) 355-0865 and we'll enroll you.

HazCom Course Outline

Each lesson connects the rule to something workers handle every day, such as a drum label, a squeeze bottle or an SDS binder in the shop.

  1. Your right to know

    What OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1200, guarantees workers.

  2. GHS pictograms and labels

    The nine pictograms and the signal words Danger and Warning.

  3. Safety data sheets

    The 16 SDS sections and the ones you will use most.

  4. Workplace labeling

    Secondary containers and in-house labeling systems.

  5. Putting it together

    Finding the answers about a chemical before you handle it.

Who Handles Chemicals

Anyone who uses, stores or transfers chemicals at work should take it.

  • Mechanics and fuelers
  • Shop and yard workers
  • Painters and coaters
  • Custodial staff

About this qualification

Trainees receive a certificate of completion for their records. Employers must still cover the specific chemicals and written program at their own workplace.

Skills Gained

  • Decode the GHS pictograms on any label

  • Locate first aid and PPE information on an SDS

  • Label secondary containers correctly

  • Check hazards before using an unfamiliar product

Before You Enroll

How many sections does an SDS have?

Sixteen. The course shows which ones matter most for daily work, such as hazards, first aid and handling.

Is this course required?

Employers whose workers may be exposed to hazardous chemicals must provide HazCom training. This course covers the general content; your employer adds site specifics.

Is there a full course page?
What else should chemical handlers take?

Know the Chemicals You Handle

Enroll now or contact us to set up group seats. Workers who can read a label and find the right SDS section handle unfamiliar products with confidence.

Request Course Info

Tell us which certification you're after and our training team will follow up.

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