OSHACode Course Features
Discover the powerful features of OSHACode’s online safety training courses in this short video. From OSHA-compliant HAZWOPER and RCRA programs to confined space entry and hazardous waste management, our platform is designed to keep workers safe and organizations in compliance. Each course includes interactive modules, professional voiceovers, self-grading quizzes, downloadable certificates, and mobile-friendly access—so you can train anytime, anywhere. Whether you need a 40 hour HAZWOPER certification, an 8-hour refresher, or specialized EPA and DOT compliance training, OSHACode delivers flexible, engaging, and recognized e-learning solutions.
Boost your compliance training with real-world expertise, regulatory accuracy, and cutting-edge online learning tools. Watch now to see how we set the standard for online Environmental Health & Safety (EH&S) training.
* It is extremely important to note that OSHA requires hands on training for equipment that an employee will be using in their job. Employers must conduct site-specific hands-on training using the actual equipment their employees will use.
HAZWOPER Hologram
Step into the future of HAZWOPER training with OSHACode’s HAZWOPER Hologram video. This innovative demonstration shows how cutting-edge holographic technology brings hazardous waste operations and emergency response training to life. From visualizing Level A and Level B protective suits, SCBA equipment, and confined space rescue setups to simulating spill response and hazardous substance handling, holograms make complex safety scenarios easier to understand.
By blending OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 compliance requirements with immersive 3D visuals, OSHACode’s hologram training enhances retention, improves engagement, and provides a realistic preview of what workers may encounter at HAZWOPER sites. Whether you’re preparing for the 40-hour HAZWOPER course, 24-hour course, or annual 8-hour refresher, this hologram experience demonstrates the future of EH&S education.
* It is extremely important to note that OSHA requires hands on training for equipment that an employee will be using in their job. Employers must conduct site-specific hands-on training using the actual equipment their employees will use.
