The OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 designations refer to two different levels of occupational safety training programs offered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in the United States. These training programs are designed to promote workplace safety and health by educating workers and supervisors about various safety and health hazards and how to prevent them.
OSHA 10-Hour Training is an introductory course aimed at entry-level workers. It provides basic safety and health information and focuses on hazard recognition and prevention. The training covers general industry or construction safety topics, depending on the industry focus of the course.
OSHA 30-Hour Training is a more comprehensive course designed for supervisors, managers, and those with safety responsibilities. It provides a deeper understanding of workplace safety and health hazards and covers more detailed and complex safety topics.