2 Hour OSHA Hazard Communication and GHS Online Course

✅ Covers OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 HazCom/GHS training requirements | Only $29.00 | Instant Emailed Certificate | 100% Online & Self-Paced

If your job brings you anywhere near hazardous chemicals, you have a legal right to understand what you are working with and how to protect yourself. This 2 Hour OSHA Hazard Communication and GHS Online Course gives you that understanding in a clear, self-paced format you can finish in about two hours for only $29.00. When you are done, your certificate is emailed to you instantly so you can keep it and hand it to your employer for their training records.

The course is 100% online and self-paced, so you can log in and out anytime and pick up right where you left off. It covers the requirements of OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200, aligned with GHS Revision 7 from OSHA's May 2024 final rule, so you learn container labels, pictograms, signal words, and how to read a Safety Data Sheet the way they actually appear on the job. There is no state reporting and no waiting: finish, get your certificate, and give it to your employer. Backed by our money-back guarantee and more than 10 years of experience helping workers train online.

✅ Course Details

• Course Name: 2 Hour OSHA Hazard Communication and GHS Online Course
• Standard Covered: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 (aligned with GHS Rev 7)
• Course Length: 2 hours
• Category: OSHA Safety / Hazard Communication Awareness
• Format: 100% online, self-paced
• Price: $29.00
• Certificate: Instant emailed certificate for employer records
• Support: 1-800-698-2770

✅ Who Should Take This Course?

This course is designed for any worker who may be exposed to hazardous chemicals on the job, as well as the supervisors responsible for them. Under OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals must be trained, and this awareness course helps you meet that expectation. Common roles include:

• Manufacturing and production workers who handle chemicals, solvents, or process materials
• Warehouse and distribution staff who receive, store, or move chemical products
• Auto shop, repair, and maintenance technicians who use paints, cleaners, fuels, and lubricants
• Cleaning, custodial, and janitorial workers who use disinfectants and industrial cleaners
• Laboratory personnel who work with reagents and hazardous substances
• Healthcare workers exposed to sterilants, solvents, and other chemical hazards
• Construction workers who handle adhesives, coatings, sealants, and compressed gases
• Agricultural workers who mix, load, or apply pesticides and other chemical products
• Supervisors, team leads, and safety coordinators who oversee employees working with chemicals

✅ Does This Course Satisfy the OSHA Requirement?

This is an awareness and compliance training course that covers the Hazard Communication training topics required under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200, including labels, pictograms, signal words, and Safety Data Sheets. However, OSHA does not approve or certify training courses, so no course can be called "OSHA-approved." Just as important, your employer remains responsible for the workplace-specific portion of your training: the actual chemicals present at your site, your facility's labeling system, and where your Safety Data Sheets are kept. This course gives you the core foundation; your employer completes the picture for your specific job.

✅ OSHA Training Requirements

OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard requires that employees be provided information and training on hazardous chemicals in their work area. Under 1910.1200(h), that training must be provided at the time of initial assignment and whenever a new chemical hazard the employees have not previously been trained on is introduced into their work area. In practice, effective HazCom training covers:

• The requirements of the Hazard Communication Standard and your right to understand chemical hazards
• The operations in your work area where hazardous chemicals are present
• The location and availability of the written hazard communication program, chemical inventory, and Safety Data Sheets
• How to detect the presence or release of a hazardous chemical in the work area
• The physical, health, and other hazards of the chemicals in the work area
• The measures employees can take to protect themselves, including work practices, controls, and personal protective equipment
• The details of the hazard communication program, including labels, other forms of warning, and how to read Safety Data Sheets

How this course helps: This course delivers the core Hazard Communication training required at initial assignment and when a new chemical hazard is introduced under 1910.1200(h) — teaching you to read labels, pictograms, signal words, and the 16-section Safety Data Sheet. Your employer then adds the workplace-specific piece: the specific chemicals at your site, your facility's labeling system, and your SDS locations.

✅ How Often Is Retraining Required?

The Hazard Communication Standard does not set a fixed calendar interval such as annual retraining. Instead, under 1910.1200(h), training is required at the time of initial assignment and whenever a new chemical hazard is introduced into the work area that employees have not been trained on. Many employers also retrain periodically as a best practice to keep knowledge fresh. Notably, OSHA's 2024 final rule aligning the standard with GHS Revision 7 has prompted many employers to refresh their HazCom training so employees understand the updated label and Safety Data Sheet requirements.

✅ How to Stay Compliant

1. Complete this 2-hour Hazard Communication and GHS awareness course to build your core understanding of labels, pictograms, signal words, and Safety Data Sheets.
2. Save the certificate that is emailed to you the moment you finish, and give a copy to your employer for their training records.
3. Ask your employer for site-specific training on the actual chemicals you work with, your facility's labeling system, and where the SDS binder or database is located.
4. Know how to find and read the Safety Data Sheet for any chemical before you use it, focusing on hazards, first aid, safe handling, and required PPE.
5. Follow the hazard controls and personal protective equipment specified for each chemical, and never remove or ignore a container label.
6. Get retrained whenever a new chemical hazard is introduced into your work area, and refresh your training after major updates such as the 2024 GHS Revision 7 changes.
7. Report unlabeled containers, damaged labels, or missing Safety Data Sheets to your supervisor right away.

✅ What You Will Learn

• Your right to understand the hazardous chemicals you work with and the purpose and scope of the Hazard Communication Standard
• How the written hazard communication program and chemical inventory work under 1910.1200(e)
• The difference between physical hazards (Appendix B) and health hazards (Appendix A) and how chemicals are classified
• The six required GHS label elements and how to read a manufacturer's shipped-container label under 1910.1200(f)
• The nine GHS pictograms and the meaning of the signal words "Danger" and "Warning"
• How workplace and secondary container labeling works, including the immediate-use exception
• How to navigate the 16-section Safety Data Sheet and quickly find hazards, first aid, exposure controls, and safe handling information
• How the hierarchy of controls, PPE selection from the SDS, and safe storage and segregation protect you on the job

✅ Course Content Overview

The course is organized into two focused sections that move from understanding chemical labels to reading and applying Safety Data Sheets in real work situations:

• Section 1 — Purpose, scope, and the worker's right to understand; the written hazard communication program and chemical inventory under 1910.1200(e); physical hazard classes (Appendix B) and health hazard classes (Appendix A); the six required GHS label elements under 1910.1200(f); the nine pictograms and the signal words "Danger" and "Warning"; and workplace and secondary container labeling, including the immediate-use exception under 1910.1200(f)(6) and (f)(8).
• Section 2 — The 16-section Safety Data Sheet under 1910.1200(g) and Appendix D; reading SDS Sections 2, 4, 6, and 8 in practice; employee training requirements under 1910.1200(h); non-routine tasks, unlabeled pipes, contractors, and trade secrets; the hierarchy of controls, selecting PPE from the SDS, and chemical storage and segregation; and the 2024 GHS Revision 7 update along with common HazCom citations.

✅ Other Related Courses

Need to cover more OSHA safety topics for yourself or your crew? 1st Choice CE offers a full lineup of affordable, 100% online awareness courses:

• 1 Hour OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens – $$24.95
• 2 Hour OSHA Fall Protection Awareness – $$39.00
• 2 Hour Heat Illness Prevention – $$29.00
• 2 Hour OSHA Lockout/Tagout – $$34.95
• 3 Hour OSHA Confined Space Entry Awareness – $$49.00
• 8 Hour HAZWOPER Annual Refresher – $$49.00

✅ Why Choose 1st Choice CE?

• Only $29.00 for the full 2-hour Hazard Communication and GHS course
• 100% online and self-paced — log in and out anytime and finish on your schedule
• Instant emailed certificate you keep and give to your employer for training records
• Content aligned with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 and the 2024 GHS Revision 7 update
• Money-back guarantee for your peace of mind
• More than 10 years of experience helping workers train online
• Friendly support by phone or text at 1-800-698-2770

✅ Enroll Now

Get the Hazard Communication and GHS training you need today for just $29.00. Enroll now, complete the course at your own pace, and receive your certificate by email the moment you finish so you can give it to your employer for their records. Questions? Call or text us at 1-800-698-2770 or visit https://www.1stchoice-ce.com. Enroll today and take the next step toward a safer workplace.