You'll need a photo ID, a webcam, and Google Chrome.
Hi, I’m here to get you set up for the Hazard Communication course. A few things before you start.
Use Google Chrome as it provides the best learner experience. You can take the course on your phone, but it’s easier on a bigger screen. If you have a laptop or desktop, use it.
Find a quiet spot with no distractions.
Sit facing a light, not with a window or lamp behind you, so the camera can see your face clearly.
Have a government photo ID ready, like your driver’s license, passport or state ID. We’ll check it’s really you at the start, and your camera stays on during the course to ensure course and exam integrity.
If your webcam can’t get a clear picture of your ID, choose Use your phone instead and scan the code with your phone. On a phone, choose Use your camera app.
Stay on the course page until you’re done. Switching apps or answering messages can pause the course.
If you run into any trouble along the way, simply close the course and you’ll see how to get support.
Then relax. I’ll be with you from here, right through the course to your certificate. When you’re ready, tap Enroll now.
HazCom is OSHA's requirement for hazardous chemical training in the workplace. It applies wherever workers may be exposed to hazardous chemicals on the job. This course is built to 29 CFR 1910.1200, including the 2024 update aligned to GHS Revision 7, ahead of the November 20, 2026 employer compliance date. It gives you general HazCom knowledge.
Your employer still covers the specifics of your site: its chemicals, procedures, emergency response and disposal.
You have unlimited exam attempts. We verify your ID and participation, but there is no proctoring queue; you start immediately.
Have these ready: you'll verify your identity before the course begins.
The rules for this course allow AI in its development, and parts of it were made with generative AI. Before publication, all content was reviewed and approved by competent subject matter experts, and by qualified experts where regulations require it.