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Credential guide · Reviewed September 9, 2026

OSHA 10-hour and 30-hour Outreach cards

An Outreach course completion card records training. OSHA explicitly distinguishes it from a professional certification.

Who controls the qualification?

OSHA-authorized Outreach trainers and authorized online providers

The route and evidence

Choose the appropriate industry and course through an authorized trainer or online provider. The 10-hour and 30-hour courses have different depth and intended audiences.

Fees to include in your budget

Course prices vary by provider. Check the complete price, completion-card arrangements and replacement process with the trainer.

Renewal and continued use

Check any employer, state or local recency requirement. Do not infer acceptance simply from possessing an old card.

Before buying training

Verify the trainer or online provider with OSHA. Outreach training does not fulfill every employer duty to provide training under specific OSHA standards.

Progression after the first credential

Treat the card as one part of workplace preparation. Ask the employer about site induction, equipment-specific instruction and supervision.

Original issuer information

Fees and rules can change. Use the current issuer documentation for your application date and retain your own confirmation.