UC Named Lead Organization for OSHA Training Consortium
UC Continuing Medical Education (CME) has been selected as the lead organization for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Great Lakes Training Consortium by the U.S. Department of Labor. OSHA also added 20 new training centers throughout the country and reconfigured regional consortia.
In addition to UC, the consortium includes the University of Minnesota, Eastern Michigan University, and the United Auto Workers Health & Safety Department.
The UC College of Medicine has been offering health and safety short courses for over 50 years and has been home to a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)-supported Education and Research Center (ERC) for 22 years.
Training is key to safety and health, said OSHA Administrator John Henshaw. The more employers and employees know about hazards and protection, the more injuries, illnesses and fatalities can be prevented. Expanding our education centers allows us to reach more people with information that can protect their safety and save their lives.
The 20 new centers will complement the OSHA Training Institute, the agencys primary training center in Illinois. The centers are responsible for training private sector personnel and federal personnel from agencies outside OSHA.
Centers were chosen based on occupational safety and health experience, non-academic training background, classroom and laboratory availability, and the ability to provide training throughout the region. OSHA provides no funding to the education centers, which offer training through their normal tuition and fee structures.
OSHAs Training Institute Education Center program was created in 1992. For further information or a complete list of all OSHA training centers throughout the country, visit
.
Related Stories
UC radiation oncologist speaks with Local 12 news about clinical trial for head and neck cancer treatment
August 10, 2026
Dr. Sara Medek, a UC radiation oncology professor, speaks with Local 12 news about a new clinical trial aimed at reducing radiation in certain areas while still treating cancer effectively but with fewer painful side effects.
Cancer Center director charts future based on collaboration, AI
August 10, 2026
David Gius, MD, PhD, was featured in a Cincinnati Business Courier article and The Cancer Letter’s “The Directors" podcast discussing his priorities and goals as he recently took the helm as director of the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
UC graduates cross finish line at commencement
August 7, 2026
The University of Cincinnati recognized 2,125 graduates in two ceremonies at summer commencement Friday on campus at Fifth Third Arena.