Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP)
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 51.64 GB | Duration: 45h 16m
Earn Accrevia's Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP) certificate & prepare for external credentialing.
What you'll learn
Understand industrial hygiene foundations, ethics, regulations, hazard types, information resources, and the full exposure risk management process.
Explain lung anatomy, breathing, respiratory defenses, particle deposition, pulmonary impairment, and key pulmonary function tests.
Understand skin structure, functions, exposure pathways, occupational dermatoses, diagnosis, compensation, prevention, and control.
Learn ear anatomy, hearing disorders, noise effects, hearing measurement, impairment evaluation, and OSHA hearing conservation requirements.
Understand eye anatomy, visual performance, eye disorders, workplace hazards, first aid, protection standards, and vision conservation.
Apply industrial toxicology, dose-response, exposure limits, biological monitoring, and toxicological evidence to workplace health decisions.
Assess gases, vapors, and solvents through properties, exposure factors, monitoring methods, common hazards, and control measures.
Understand particulate behavior, sampling, metals, silica, asbestos, nanomaterials, biological monitoring, and high-efficiency filtration.
Evaluate industrial noise using sound principles, surveys, audiometry, control programs, and occupational noise exposure standards.
Understand ionizing radiation types, sources, biological effects, monitoring instruments, basic safety factors, and control programs.
Understand nonionizing radiation, EM fields, RF, optical radiation, lasers, lighting hazards, measurement methods, and controls.
Evaluate heat and cold stress, acclimatization, thermal comfort, performance effects, and interactions with other toxic hazards.
Apply ergonomics to work design, biomechanics, manual handling, workstation layout, fatigue, and musculoskeletal risk reduction.
Recognize biological hazards, perform biosafety risk assessment, evaluate compliance, and apply sampling, standards, and controls.
Perform exposure evaluation through walkthroughs, process review, sampling strategy, calculations, statistics, and compliance decisions.
Select air sampling methods, media, pumps, calibration techniques, and recordkeeping practices for gases, vapors, and particulates.
Use direct-reading instruments for gases, vapors, and particulates, and judge calibration, performance, cost, training, and portability.
Apply the hierarchy of controls to design, verify, and improve engineering, administrative, and PPE-based exposure controls.
Understand local exhaust ventilation principles, system components, airflow, pressure relationships, evaluation, and improvement.
Design and assess dilution ventilation systems, airflow calculations, applications, limitations, and performance measurement.
Understand indoor air quality, HVAC systems, ventilation standards, troubleshooting, thermal comfort, and IAQ control strategies.
Select, fit, use, and manage respirators through program administration, fit testing, maintenance, and OSHA requirements.
Manage PPE programs, including selection, fit, training, maintenance, and protection for eyes, face, head, hands, feet, and clothing.
Understand the industrial hygienist's role, competencies, career paths, professional development, and workplace contribution.
Understand the safety professional's role in inspections, investigations, training, risk management, and safety systems.
Understand how the occupational and environmental health clinician team supports prevention, surveillance, care, and return to work.
Understand the occupational medicine physician's history, credentials, practice settings, scope, and preplacement evaluations.
Understand the occupational health nurse's scope, standards, prevention roles, service models, and outcome evaluation.
Build and manage an industrial hygiene program through policy, assessment, participation, documentation, evaluation, and resources.
Understand integrated EHS programs, shared responsibilities, regulatory drivers, resource models, and people-profit-planet thinking.
Understand employer duties, inspections, health standards, worker rights, and the roles of OSHA, NIOSH, EPA, and state agencies.
Understand GHS, REACH, control banding, hazard communication, and international occupational safety and health systems.
Trace OSHA history from the pre-OSH Act era to recent developments, major transitions, and the agency's evolving role.
Requirements
Participants should have a basic understanding of workplace operations, safety, or technical environments, proficiency in English, and a strong interest in occupational health, exposure assessment, hazard recognition, monitoring, ventilation, control methods, and protecting workers from chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards. Prior experience in industrial hygiene is helpful but not essential.
Description
"This course contains the use of artificial intelligence."Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP) is a structured professional development course for students, early-career practitioners, industrial hygienists, EHS professionals, engineers, occupational health personnel, and workplace leaders who are responsible for protecting people from harmful exposures in working environments. It is designed for learners who want a coherent pathway from foundational understanding to professional practice-moving beyond fragmented knowledge toward a disciplined, workplace-ready approach to industrial hygiene.In today's operating environment, industrial hygiene sits at the intersection of worker health, safety, operations, engineering, compliance, and organizational accountability. Employers are expected to recognize health hazards before harm occurs, understand how exposures happen, evaluate risk with defensible methods, apply suitable controls, and maintain records and programs that stand up to audits, inspections, and operational change. This course supports professionals who want to contribute credibly to that responsibility by developing a more systematic and prevention-focused approach to workplace health protection.Completion of the course reflects an understanding of industrial hygiene as a continuous professional responsibility rather than a narrow technical task. Effective practice requires more than awareness of hazards; it requires judgment, discipline, and the ability to connect exposure concerns with practical action. Learners strengthen their ability to interpret workplace conditions, support monitoring and control decisions, communicate clearly with management and workers, and contribute to decisions that are technically sound, ethically responsible, and credible in practice.The course places strong emphasis on real-world relevance: how organizations protect people through structured programs, how evidence is used to support control decisions, how technical findings are translated into action, and how workplace health protection is sustained over time through documentation, review, and continual improvement. It also reflects the multidisciplinary nature of industrial hygiene, where health protection depends on coordination across operations, safety, occupational health, engineering, and management rather than isolated effort.For individual professionals, Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP) provides a clear route to strengthen credibility and broaden capability in industrial hygiene, exposure assessment, hazard control, and workplace health decision-making. For organizations, it supports internal capability building, stronger integration across teams, and a more disciplined approach to protecting workers while supporting performance, compliance, and long-term accountability. Whether the goal is to build technical confidence, improve workplace health systems, or support a more mature industrial hygiene culture, Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP) offers a clear framework for responsible professional practice.Disclaimer: This is an independent industrial hygiene training and exam-preparation course. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by the Board for Global EHS Credentialing® (BGC) or the owner of the Certified Industrial Hygienist® (CIH) credential. Successful completion of this course earns an Accrevia Certificate of Completion-a verifiable credential with a unique QR code and Certificate ID that employers and organizations can use to confirm authenticity.
Students, Fresh Graduates & Early-Career Learners: For learners who want a strong, structured foundation in industrial hygiene. The course helps them understand how exposure recognition, monitoring, control, occupational health, and regulations fit together in real professional practice.,Industrial Hygiene & Occupational Health Professionals: For industrial hygienists and workplace health practitioners who want a comprehensive view of anticipation, recognition, evaluation, and control across chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards.,EHS, Safety & Compliance Professionals: For EHS managers, safety officers, and compliance-focused professionals who need stronger technical depth in workplace health hazards, exposure control, standards, inspections, and regulatory responsibilities.,Engineering, Facilities, Operations & Maintenance Teams: For engineers, plant personnel, facilities teams, operations leaders, and maintenance professionals responsible for workplace conditions, process performance, ventilation, noise, radiation, thermal stress, and control systems.,Occupational Medicine, Nursing & Clinical Support Roles: For occupational physicians, occupational health nurses, and clinician teams who need a practical understanding of exposure routes, health effects, monitoring concepts, respiratory protection, and workplace health protection systems.,Consultants, Auditors & Industrial Hygiene Program Leaders: For consultants, auditors, trainers, supervisors, and program leaders who need broad technical coverage to assess hazards, guide controls, support audits, improve programs, and make better workplace health decisions.
Premium Links
Download from RapidGator
Understand the structure and requirements of the PMP® exam
No prior PMP knowledge is required Basic understanding of project work is helpful but not mandatory A computer, tablet, or smartphone with internet access Dedicate time for study and practice Follow the course in order for the best learning experience
Satisfies the PMP exam training requirement.
Professionals preparing for the PMP® certification exam
