School and Education Safety

The safety core, infection control and heat and cold, then school safety, labs and shops, emergency procedures and supervision.

Courses: 20
Ready now: 1

This program follows the structure of a health and safety curriculum for school staff. Each course is free and earns a certificate of completion; courses marked "In development" show their planned lessons and open as they are written.

1. Safety core

Code	Course	Status
HSE-101	Workplace Safety Orientation	Ready
HSE-102	Hazard Communication (HazCom) Awareness	In development
HSE-103	Hazard Recognition and Risk Assessment	In development
HSE-104	Personal Protective Equipment	In development
HSE-105	Fire Safety and Emergency Preparedness	In development
HSE-106	Slips, Trips, Falls and Housekeeping	In development
HSE-107	Manual Handling and Ergonomics	In development
HSE-108	Workplace Violence and Harassment Prevention	In development
HSE-109	Psychological Health and Safety	In development
HSE-110	First Aid Awareness	In development
HSE-111	CPR and AED Awareness	In development

2. Hazard training

Code	Course	Status
HSE-222	Fire Warden and Evacuation Leader	In development
HSE-245	Infection Prevention and Control	In development
HSE-246	Working with Asbestos	In development
HSE-243	Heat and Cold Stress	In development
HSE-241	Noise and Hearing Conservation	In development

3. Schools

Code	Course	Status
HSE-360	School Safety Essentials for Staff	In development
HSE-361	Laboratory and Shop Safety in Schools	In development
HSE-362	School Emergency Procedures	In development
HSE-363	Student Supervision, Field Trips and Duty of Care	In development

About credentials

These courses teach safety knowledge at an awareness level and award certificates of completion. They do not replace the training your employer must provide for your specific workplace, equipment and hazards, and they are not certifications. Many OSHA standards require site-specific training with practical evaluation (for example, powered industrial trucks, fall protection, lockout/tagout and respirator fit testing), first aid and CPR certification must come from recognized providers such as the American Red Cross or American Heart Association, asbestos work requires accredited training, and OSHA Outreach (10-hour and 30-hour) cards can only be issued by OSHA-authorized trainers. Always follow federal, state and local law and your employer's procedures. HSM University is not affiliated with OSHA or any certifying body.