A few short miles from downtown San Francisco, horses roam in the fields of Marin County, California.
Traffic Violation? ClickEveryone knows that traffic tickets can result in court appearances, fines, and higher insurance costs. However, you may have additional options in Mecklenburg, Wake, and select other North Carolina counties that can save you money while improving your driving. Since 1989 our Safe Driving Program has provided drivers with potential reductions on a traffic violation in exchange for completing the 4-hour National Safety Council Defensive Driving Course. |
A few short miles from downtown San Francisco, horses roam in the fields of Marin County, California.
National Safety Council 4 and 8 Hour Defensive Driving Courses are readily available in Charlotte, Raleigh, and locations throughout North Carolina. Our courses are the most widely recognized by State DMV's, courts, and corporations in the world. DDC-4 Hour, DDC-ADD (8 Hour), and DDC-Alive at 25 (4 Hour) courses are offered at various times every week in our Charlotte (704-644-4201) and Raleigh (919-719-9800) classrooms. Classes are also available on the campuses of 37 community colleges across North Carolina.
Safety in the Workplace is a must for every company. Effective safety training programs comply with OSHA regulations and reduce injuries, deaths, illnesses, property damage, legal liability, and worker's compensation claims. Safety training produces higher productivity that is absolutely necessary in today's competitive marketplace.
Check out our expansive Training Calendar for OSHA Compliance, First Aid/CPR, Forklift, Supervisor Development, and Defensive Driving. Become certified so you can bring National Safety Council training back to your own employees. Advance your safety career by earning the Manager of Environmental Safety and Health (MESH) Certificate or National Safety Council Advanced Safety Certificate. Whether you are a safety newcomer or experienced safety professional, you make the right decision when you choose the Safety and Health Council of North Carolina!
Q: Does OSHA consider computer based training without a hands-on skill component or verification of competent skill performance acceptable for meeting basic first aid and CPR requirements of OSHA First Aid Standards?
A: Online training alone would not meet the requirements of these training standards ...
These standards require training in physical skills, such as bandaging or CPR. The only way these skills can be learned is by physically practicing them. For a full copy of the letter please click here...