- safetycomplianceadvisors
- safetycomplianceadvisors
Daily monitoring, documentation, and keeping the safety plan alive after the paperwork is signed.
Running inspections, leading toolbox talks, and answering to the DOB when it counts.
Catching hazards when several trades overlap on the same floor.
Prevention, protection systems, and what to do when an alarm is real.
Formwork, pours, and the risks that come with heavy loads overhead
Hoisting, signaling, and keeping people clear of the load.
Send us your headcount, roles, and the date you need people certified.
We’ll tell you whether OSHA 10, OSHA 30, or SST training fits each person.
Your crew sits through the class with an authorized trainer.
You get completion records right away and the official cards afterward.
We know construction and how NYC regulators think.
Safety consultants and compliance specialists stand behind the program.
Training planned around your crew, not a generic syllabus.
Call or email and you’ll get an answer quickly.
We’d rather train your next crew too.
Crews leave with the credentials the job requires.
HSE officers, safety managers
Compliance analysts, regulatory experts
Civil, mechanical, electrical, industrial
Construction, operations, compliance
Crew leaders, site supervisors
Laborers, trades, new hires
It’s safety instruction that teaches workers to recognize hazards and follow the rules that keep them safe. On NYC construction sites, that usually means laborers, supervisors, and anyone in a site safety role.
OSHA 10 is for entry-level workers and covers the hazards they’ll run into most. OSHA 30 is aimed at supervisors and anyone responsible for other people’s safety, with more depth on compliance and managing risk.
On many NYC construction sites, yes. Local Law 196 requires Site Safety Training for workers at covered sites. Your project type decides what applies, so check with the NYC Department of Buildings if you’re unsure.
SST means Site Safety Training. It’s the NYC requirement that earns you an SST card, and many construction workers have to carry one on covered sites.
OSHA 10 takes about 10 hours and OSHA 30 about 30. Both are usually split across several sessions rather than one long day.