Foundations & Safety · Wavemist Certified

Safety, OSHA & Legal

What you'll learn

• ✓ Identify the OSHA framework governing live production (General Industry 1910, Construction 1926, and the General Duty Clause) and why the OSHA 30 card is a real bid/onboarding factor
• ✓ Match each core hazard category (fall protection, rigging, electrical, lifts, fire/pyro) to the control or certification that mitigates it
• ✓ Name the components of a production's legal/risk frame: insurance types and COIs, contracts and indemnification, labor law and worker classification, permits, and music licensing
• ✓ Explain how the TD's safety role converts into schedule sequencing, required certifications, and the cost logic that safety-done-right is cheaper than an injury or shutdown

Read the short course, then pass the exam with a perfect score — retake it as many times as you need — to earn a verifiable certificate. It teaches the framework and the vocabulary; exact union rates always come from the governing agreement, never a number memorized for a test.