Construction · Self-Paced · about 30 min total
Asbestos Awareness
Introductory · Course MIG-CON-103
Recognize asbestos-containing materials and avoid exposure (29 CFR 1926.1101 / 1910.1001).
This is a Migna Safety Solutions course with a Migna certificate of completion. It is not OSHA Outreach Training and does not include a Department of Labor card.
What you are buying
- 15 min
- Enforced seat time
- 2
- Modules
- 6
- Lessons
- 2
- Interactive exercises
- 30
- Quiz questions
Seat time is enforced on our servers. The clock is calculated from signed progress events rather than in your browser, so it cannot be sped up — a certificate that states 15 minutes of training means it. The 30 minutes shown above is that gate plus the quizzes and final exam, which are not on the clock.
This certificate does not expire on a clock
The standard behind this course sets no fixed retraining interval, so we do not print one. Retraining is triggered by events instead — a new hazard, a changed process, or an observed deficiency. Your employer or insurer may set their own interval, which is a real obligation but not a federal one.
Written against 3 published standards
Every citation below appears in the course content and is checked against the current text of the rule before publication.
- 1910.1001
- 1926.1101
- 29 CFR 1926.1101
What You Will Be Able To Do
The course is built to reach these, and the quizzes are written to confirm them.
- Describe the diseases caused by asbestos exposure and the latency between exposure and illness
- Identify the building materials that presumptively contain asbestos and where they are found
- State the regulatory framework, including the class system and the permissible exposure limit
- State what awareness training authorizes a worker to do and what it does not, and the action to take on discovering suspect material
What's Covered
Module 1: What Asbestos Is, Where It Hides & What It Does
- The Mineral, the Materials, and the Disease
Module 2: Regulation, Recognition & What Awareness Authorizes
- The Classes of Work and the Stop-and-Report Duty