Walk a CNC shop floor, sort what is safety, health and environment, and catch the rinse water heading for the drain.
OSHA, Cal/OSHA, EPA, DOT and FAA Part 145 requirements, plus ISO 45001 and ISO 14001, taught on the jobs your floor actually runs: paint booths, fuel tanks, lockout, hazardous waste. Learn the hierarchy of controls, the reporting clocks and the records an inspector asks to see.
Training + AI coaching + reusable workflows. Learn EHS fundamentals and use Coach Q to prepare hazard, inspection and incident workflows. Qualified people verify conditions and approve controls before use.
Built from OSHA's recordkeeping and general industry rules, EPA and DTSC requirements, FAA Part 145, Cal/OSHA, ISO 45001 and ISO 14001:2015 by a quality auditor with 20 years in the industry.
100+ years of combined quality and compliance experience, boiled down to one thing: making sure everyone goes home the way they came in.
See how it works ↓Try lesson 1 before you pay. 3-day refund after you buy.
One-time course purchase. Lifetime lessons and your AI coach included.
Coach Q, your private AI coach, comes with your course. No subscription or renewal fee. Your purchased lessons remain available for life.
Training a team? Every supervisor learns to spot the same hazards, so safety doesn't depend on one person.
10% off for 5 or more people.
3-day refund window. Refund policy
More than 50 people, or need an invoice instead? Email will@qmslearning.com for a quote.
Build subject knowledge, earn your course certificate and prepare work you can check and use.
Pass the final exam and your certificate shows your name, the course, the date and what was tested. Anyone can confirm it at academy.qmslearning.com/verify, and you can add it to your LinkedIn profile in one click. It records your course achievement; your workplace results come from applying and checking the work.
Work through the lessons at your own pace. Ask Coach Q to explain a concept, try another example or question your reasoning. Use the course study plan and focus timer to fit learning around your week.
Use Course Hub to create workflow materials, save revisions and keep reusable templates. Download your work for review by the people who will use it. Your lessons remain available for life, and AI coaching comes with your course.
When a near miss happens on second shift and you need to investigate it properly, return to the method with Coach Q. Your AI quality and compliance colleague helps you think through the problem and build a workflow you can review.
Learn EHS, work through the course scenarios and ask your AI coach to explain what is unclear. Bring your own reasoning and ask it to challenge the gaps.
Use the Course Hub document tools to prepare a job hazard analysis, a lockout/tagout procedure, an incident investigation report and an EHS training matrix, using the facts you supply.
You'll check every hazard and control on the floor, not on screen, and the OSHA recordability call stays with a qualified person.
Edit your workflow materials, save revisions, download your work, or save the structure as a reusable template. For the next case, replace the old facts and check the new evidence before drawing conclusions.
Your saved work is in Course Hub when you return to the same account.
An expert in your pocket means an AI coach within reach. Learn in your browser, then return when you need help applying the subject. AI output can be wrong; you and your organization own the review and the decision.
Coach Q, your private AI coach, comes with your course. No subscription or renewal fee. Your purchased lessons remain available for life.
Short lessons, a plan that fits your week, and a coach who knows the job. These are real screens from the course, and the label says when one comes from another course. Click through at your own pace.
Short lessons, then hands-on exercises built on situations you'll actually face. Make your call, then see how an experienced pro would handle it.
$295 per person, one-time. Lifetime access to the lessons · AI coach included · No subscription · 3-day refund window.
10% off for 5 or more people.
You'll know what to do in the first ten minutes: let the inspector in, send a knowledgeable manager along, take notes and keep the inspection to its stated scope.
A slip on an oily patch that ended with a catch instead of a fall is a free warning. You'll learn to report near misses, find the source and fix it before the next one lands.
An e-stop isn't lockout. You'll learn to find every energy source, isolate it, lock it, tag it and verify zero energy before anyone reaches in.
It still lists the old address and misses the new paint booth. For a California site that's a citation waiting to happen. You'll learn what a current, workplace-specific program looks like.
Spent solvent and chromate rags are hazardous waste, and a floor drain is not a disposal method. You'll learn how to stop it, contain it and manage the waste stream the way the rules require.
Retraining and a reminder about gloves sit at the bottom of the hierarchy and assume the worker was the problem. You'll learn to look at the tool, the task and the procedure first.
Four things people get wrong about OSHA injury records and reporting. Make your call on each one.
“Every workplace injury goes on the OSHA 300 log.”
“Loss of an eye at work must be reported to OSHA within 24 hours.”
“Shops with 10 or fewer employees skip OSHA reporting altogether.”
“A company executive has to certify the OSHA 300A summary.”
0 of 4 checked. Tap Myth or Fact on each one.
From 29 CFR 1904.39 and 1904.32. The course covers all three.
Seven hands-on exercises, each with a worked answer to check yours against, set where aerospace and manufacturing hazards actually live: the paint booth, the hangar, the fuel tank, the landing gear.
Hex chrome dust, fuel tank entry, 130 dB engine runs. Pick elimination, substitution, engineering, administrative controls and PPE in the right order for each.
Module 1Break down sanding chromate primer at 8 feet and draining residual fuel from a wing tank, and name the control each hazard needs.
Module 4Score severity and likelihood on a tank entry with no continuous monitoring and on inconsistent hearing protection, and see when the answer is stop work.
Module 4Find every energy source on a landing gear strut removal and a wing tank repair: hydraulic, stored mechanical, electrical, pneumatic.
Module 5Trace a dizzy painter from a saturated cartridge back to the change process that never ran, and a fall back to a guardrail that swung open.
Module 9Walk a paint booth and a receiving area the way an auditor would, and list what they will check before they check it.
Module 11Cards, step-through decision paths and checklists built around paint booths, hangars, tanks and shop floors. OSHA, EPA, FAA and ISO side by side.
29 real-world scenarios with explained answers and 7 exercises with worked answers. A knowledge check with Coach Q in every lesson.
Finish every lesson, then pass the final exam at 80 percent to earn your certificate of completion.
Walk your own floor with what you learned and work the gaps with Coach Q, who comes with your course.
Coach Q works through each lesson's knowledge check with you. It points you to the rule, the record and the next step. It proposes, and a qualified person on your site decides.
Not on the OSHA 300 log. The log is for work-related injuries and illnesses that meet the recording criteria in 29 CFR 1904.7, and nobody was hurt.
It is a near miss, though, and near misses are free warnings. Get the oil cleaned up now, write it up, and find out why it was there: a leaking machine, a missing drip pan, a cleanup nobody owns. Then fix that cause. If the same slip had put someone in the hospital as an in-patient, it would be a 24-hour report to OSHA under 1904.39.
Want me to prepare a one-page near-miss report and a 5-Why for the leak?
12 modules. About 15 hours of self-paced lessons.
Foundations of EHS. 4 lessons.
OSHA, Cal/OSHA, EPA, FAA Part 145, DOT. 5 lessons.
ISO 45001, ISO 14001, AS9110 integration. 4 lessons.
Identifying and controlling workplace hazards. 4 lessons.
Fall protection, HazCom, LOTO, confined spaces. 6 lessons.
Exposure monitoring, ergonomics, noise. 4 lessons.
Hazardous waste, air, water, SPCC. 5 lessons.
Training programs and safety culture. 3 lessons.
Root cause analysis and corrective actions. 3 lessons.
Emergency plans, spill response, drills. 4 lessons.
FAA, OSHA, EPA, and customer EHS audits. 4 lessons.
Records, compliance calendars, program mgmt. 4 lessons.
Working on ISO 14001:2026? This course teaches the 2015 edition. For what changed, take ISO 14001:2026 Transition.
Written by a quality auditor with 20 years in the industry, from OSHA's recordkeeping and general industry rules, EPA and DTSC requirements, FAA Part 145, Cal/OSHA, ISO 45001 and ISO 14001:2015, and set on real aerospace and manufacturing floors.
UC San Diego Extended Studies' OSHA 511 course costs $825 for 4 days of live online training (published price, checked September 27, 2026). This course is $295, runs at your pace, and covers safety, health and environmental compliance in one place. It isn't an OSHA Training Institute course and doesn't come with an OSHA card.
$295. About 15 hours. OSHA, EPA, FAA and ISO in one course, set on the floors you actually run.
10% off for 5 or more people.
3-day refund window · Lifetime access to the lessons · Certificate anyone can verify · AI coach included · No subscription