Free Udemy Course __ Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP)

Earn Accrevia’s Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP) certificate & prepare for external credentialing.

4.5 (1,000+ students enrolled) English
Other Academic
Certified Industrial Hygiene Professional (CIHP)

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

  • No prior knowledge required
  • A computer with internet access
  • Eagerness to learn

Who This Course is For

  • 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.

Your Instructor

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An experienced instructor with expertise in this field and a passion for teaching.

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