Certified OSHA Training
Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)

- OSHA-Authorized
- DOL-Aligned

$
$25.00$
What You’ll Learn?
Updated:
Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)
\
What You’ll Learn?
The Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually) course is a self-paced, OSHA-aligned online training program from The Training Institute. Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually) delivers in-depth instruction, a final assessment, and a printable certificate of completion the moment you pass.
About the Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually) Course
Enrollment includes every lesson module, narrated video, a downloadable participant workbook keyed to 29 CFR 1910.134 and all appendices (A fit-test protocols, B-1 user seal check procedures, B-2 cleaning, C medical evaluation questionnaire, D voluntary use information), a written respiratory protection program template aligned to 1910.134(c), a medical evaluation questionnaire form, a qualitative fit-test record template for saccharin, Bitrex, isoamyl acetate, and irritant smoke, a quantitative fit-test record template, a user seal check card, a cartridge change-schedule worksheet based on end-of-service-life indicators and manufacturer data, a Grade D breathing-air certificate review checklist per CGA G-7.1, a respirator cleaning and disinfection procedure sheet, a respirator storage and inspection log, and scenario-based knowledge-check quizzes at the end of each module. Students also receive a regulatory quick-reference card listing the controlling paragraph citations, an APF/MUC decision chart, and a printable certificate of completion issued immediately after passing the final exam. The certificate documents course title, student name, completion date, and course hours so employers can file it against 29 CFR 1910.134(k)(6) annual training documentation.The enrollment package also bundles a NIOSH 42 CFR Part 84 cartridge color-code quick-reference, a standby-in-rescue team SOP for IDLH two-in two-out compliance, a written-program change-log template for program administrators, and an end-of-service-life-indicator manufacturer reference for common APR cartridges.Employer written programs must also document change-out schedules specific to each cartridge combination, the breathing-air supply certification schedule for grade-D sources, and a chain-of-custody for PAPR battery maintenance, all of which the workbook templates organize into a single auditable binder structure.
What You Will Learn in Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)
This Respiratory Protection course delivers the annual training required by 29 CFR 1910.134(k) for every employee who is required to wear a respirator at work. Learners build and renew competency in the full scope of the OSHA respiratory protection standard: the written program requirements of 1910.134(c), employee selection criteria including the use of assigned protection factors and maximum use concentrations, medical evaluation requirements of 1910.134(e) including the initial OSHA Respirator Medical Evaluation Questionnaire in Appendix C, qualitative and quantitative fit-testing procedures in Appendix A (saccharin, Bitrex, isoamyl acetate, irritant smoke for QLFT; PortaCount generated aerosol and controlled negative pressure for QNFT), proper donning and user seal checks (positive and negative pressure), use in IDLH atmospheres, the two-in two-out rule for IDLH work, use of air-purifying respirators versus atmosphere-supplying respirators, powered air-purifying respirators, supplied-air respirators, self-contained breathing apparatus, cartridge and canister change schedules including end-of-service-life indicators, breathing air quality and Grade D requirements per CGA G-7.1, cleaning and disinfection procedures, maintenance and care of respirators, and the respiratory program evaluation requirements. The course also addresses voluntary respirator use under 1910.134(c)(2) and the Appendix D information-only document. Each module cites the controlling paragraph so respirator users, program administrators, and competent persons can locate the governing rule, and scenario-based knowledge checks reinforce field application.The course also covers the 29 CFR 1910.134(n) recordkeeping retention requirements for medical evaluations, fit-test records for the duration of an employee assignment, the written program update requirements when workplace conditions change, the specific hazard cartridge color-coding scheme under 42 CFR Part 84 NIOSH certification, and the employer obligation to provide respirators, medical evaluations, training, and fit testing at no cost to the employee under 1910.134(c)(4).The course further discusses loose-fitting PAPR advantages for beards and unshaven faces, powered-air-purifying respirator battery-management programs, the switch from qualitative to quantitative fit testing for filtering facepieces and elastomeric half-masks, the protocol differences between OSHA-accepted CNC (controlled negative pressure) and generated-aerosol methods, and the retention of fit-test records for at least until the next fit test.
Who Should Take Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)
This course is required for every employee who wears a respirator in the course of their work — whether required by an OSHA substance-specific standard (asbestos, lead, silica, cadmium, benzene, formaldehyde, methylene chloride, hexavalent chromium, 1,3-butadiene, ethylene oxide, methylenedianiline, vinyl chloride, acrylonitrile, arsenic, and others) or by employer risk assessment under the general industry 1910.134 rule. Intended learners include healthcare workers using N95s and PAPRs for infectious disease control, asbestos and lead abatement workers, painters and sanders, welders, foundry workers, industrial bakers exposed to flour dust, agricultural workers, pesticide applicators, chemical-plant operators, laboratory staff, firefighters using SCBA, confined-space entrants using supplied-air respirators, and anyone performing grinding, cutting, or abrasive blasting on concrete or metal substrates. The course is equally appropriate for respirator program administrators designated under 29 CFR 1910.134(c)(3), occupational physicians and PLHCPs performing medical evaluations, industrial hygienists designing exposure assessments, fit-test administrators conducting QLFT and QNFT, EHS managers auditing program compliance, and safety committee members reviewing program evaluations. Employers use this training to satisfy the 1910.134(k) annual retraining requirement and to document competency under substance-specific rules that invoke Appendix A fit-testing methods.The course also supports disaster-response teams using PAPRs for fentanyl and biological hazards, wildland firefighters wearing N95s for wildfire smoke, pandemic-response healthcare surge teams, and dental practices meeting CDC infection control recommendations for aerosol-generating procedures.
Prerequisites
Learners must have completed a medical evaluation under 1910.134(e) before they use a respirator other than a filtering facepiece in voluntary use, and they must have completed an initial fit test for the specific make, model, style, and size of any tight-fitting respirator they will wear. Prior experience with respirator use, a working understanding of hazard communication and safety data sheets, and familiarity with the company's written respiratory protection program are helpful but not required; all concepts are reinforced inside the course with diagrams and worked examples.
Employers must supplement this online refresher with hands-on donning, doffing, user-seal-check, and cartridge-change practice, along with the annual fit test for each tight-fitting respirator. A modern browser, reliable internet connection, and a device with audio are the only technical requirements for completing the online modules and the final assessment.
Course Details
Price: $25.00. Browse our full course catalog for more options.
Your Instructor
The Training Institute — Training Institute Instructor Team
The Training Institute is a team of seasoned field experts with decades of hands-on experience across electrical safety, OSHA compliance, confined-space training, and hazardous-materials response. Our instructors combine practical jobsite expertise with proven adult-learning methodology to deliver training that meets — and exceeds — federal and industry standards.
Certificate of Completion
Upon successful completion of this training program, participants receive an official certificate of completion from The Training Institute.
Curriculum
- Respiratory Protection
- Respiratory Protection
- Respiratory Protection Final Exam
- Course Evaluation
- Course Review & Completion
Standards & Compliance for Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)
Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually) aligns with current OSHA outreach training program guidance and is reviewed regularly against the latest federal standards. Learners completing Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually) receive a printable certificate they can submit to employers as documented evidence of safety training, and may purchase additional Training Institute courses to satisfy related annual requirements.
What Will I Learn?
This Respiratory Protection course delivers the annual training required by 29 CFR 1910.134(k) for every employee who is required to wear a respirator at work. Learners build and renew competency in the full scope of the OSHA respiratory protection standard: the written program requirements of 1910.134(c), employee selection criteria including the use of assigned protection factors and maximum use concentrations, medical evaluation requirements of 1910.134(e) including the initial OSHA Respirator Medical Evaluation Questionnaire in Appendix C, qualitative and quantitative fit-testing procedures in Appendix A (saccharin, Bitrex, isoamyl acetate, irritant smoke for QLFT; PortaCount generated aerosol and controlled negative pressure for QNFT), proper donning and user seal checks (positive and negative pressure), use in IDLH atmospheres, the two-in two-out rule for IDLH work, use of air-purifying respirators versus atmosphere-supplying respirators, powered air-purifying respirators, supplied-air respirators, self-contained breathing apparatus, cartridge and canister change schedules including end-of-service-life indicators, breathing air quality and Grade D requirements per CGA G-7.1, cleaning and disinfection procedures, maintenance and care of respirators, and the respiratory program evaluation requirements. The course also addresses voluntary respirator use under 1910.134(c)(2) and the Appendix D information-only document. Each module cites the controlling paragraph so respirator users, program administrators, and competent persons can locate the governing rule, and scenario-based knowledge checks reinforce field application.The course also covers the 29 CFR 1910.134(n) recordkeeping retention requirements for medical evaluations, fit-test records for the duration of an employee assignment, the written program update requirements when workplace conditions change, the specific hazard cartridge color-coding scheme under 42 CFR Part 84 NIOSH certification, and the employer obligation to provide respirators, medical evaluations, training, and fit testing at no cost to the employee under 1910.134(c)(4).The course further discusses loose-fitting PAPR advantages for beards and unshaven faces, powered-air-purifying respirator battery-management programs, the switch from qualitative to quantitative fit testing for filtering facepieces and elastomeric half-masks, the protocol differences between OSHA-accepted CNC (controlled negative pressure) and generated-aerosol methods, and the retention of fit-test records for at least until the next fit test.
Target Audience
This course is required for every employee who wears a respirator in the course of their work — whether required by an OSHA substance-specific standard (asbestos, lead, silica, cadmium, benzene, formaldehyde, methylene chloride, hexavalent chromium, 1,3-butadiene, ethylene oxide, methylenedianiline, vinyl chloride, acrylonitrile, arsenic, and others) or by employer risk assessment under the general industry 1910.134 rule. Intended learners include healthcare workers using N95s and PAPRs for infectious disease control, asbestos and lead abatement workers, painters and sanders, welders, foundry workers, industrial bakers exposed to flour dust, agricultural workers, pesticide applicators, chemical-plant operators, laboratory staff, firefighters using SCBA, confined-space entrants using supplied-air respirators, and anyone performing grinding, cutting, or abrasive blasting on concrete or metal substrates. The course is equally appropriate for respirator program administrators designated under 29 CFR 1910.134(c)(3), occupational physicians and PLHCPs performing medical evaluations, industrial hygienists designing exposure assessments, fit-test administrators conducting QLFT and QNFT, EHS managers auditing program compliance, and safety committee members reviewing program evaluations. Employers use this training to satisfy the 1910.134(k) annual retraining requirement and to document competency under substance-specific rules that invoke Appendix A fit-testing methods.The course also supports disaster-response teams using PAPRs for fentanyl and biological hazards, wildland firefighters wearing N95s for wildfire smoke, pandemic-response healthcare surge teams, and dental practices meeting CDC infection control recommendations for aerosol-generating procedures.
Materials Included
Enrollment includes every lesson module, narrated video, a downloadable participant workbook keyed to 29 CFR 1910.134 and all appendices (A fit-test protocols, B-1 user seal check procedures, B-2 cleaning, C medical evaluation questionnaire, D voluntary use information), a written respiratory protection program template aligned to 1910.134(c), a medical evaluation questionnaire form, a qualitative fit-test record template for saccharin, Bitrex, isoamyl acetate, and irritant smoke, a quantitative fit-test record template, a user seal check card, a cartridge change-schedule worksheet based on end-of-service-life indicators and manufacturer data, a Grade D breathing-air certificate review checklist per CGA G-7.1, a respirator cleaning and disinfection procedure sheet, a respirator storage and inspection log, and scenario-based knowledge-check quizzes at the end of each module. Students also receive a regulatory quick-reference card listing the controlling paragraph citations, an APF/MUC decision chart, and a printable certificate of completion issued immediately after passing the final exam. The certificate documents course title, student name, completion date, and course hours so employers can file it against 29 CFR 1910.134(k)(6) annual training documentation.The enrollment package also bundles a NIOSH 42 CFR Part 84 cartridge color-code quick-reference, a standby-in-rescue team SOP for IDLH two-in two-out compliance, a written-program change-log template for program administrators, and an end-of-service-life-indicator manufacturer reference for common APR cartridges.Employer written programs must also document change-out schedules specific to each cartridge combination, the breathing-air supply certification schedule for grade-D sources, and a chain-of-custody for PAPR battery maintenance, all of which the workbook templates organize into a single auditable binder structure.
Requirements / Instructions
Learners must have completed a medical evaluation under 1910.134(e) before they use a respirator other than a filtering facepiece in voluntary use, and they must have completed an initial fit test for the specific make, model, style, and size of any tight-fitting respirator they will wear. Prior experience with respirator use, a working understanding of hazard communication and safety data sheets, and familiarity with the company's written respiratory protection program are helpful but not required; all concepts are reinforced inside the course with diagrams and worked examples.
Employers must supplement this online refresher with hands-on donning, doffing, user-seal-check, and cartridge-change practice, along with the annual fit test for each tight-fitting respirator. A modern browser, reliable internet connection, and a device with audio are the only technical requirements for completing the online modules and the final assessment.
Curriculum
2 modules
Respiratory Protection
- Respiratory ProtectionLesson
- Respiratory Protection Final ExamQuiz
Course Evaluation
- Course Review & CompletionLesson
Certificate of Completion
Meet Your Instructor
Lead HSE Instructor

The Training Institute is a team of seasoned field experts with decades of hands-on experience across electrical safety, OSHA compliance, confined-space training, and hazardous-materials response. Our instructors combine practical jobsite expertise with proven adult-learning methodology to deliver training that meets — and exceeds — federal and industry standards.
Student Review
(
1 Review)
Similar Courses

by
The Training Institute

by
The Training Institute

by
The Training Institute
Ready to get certified?
Enroll in Respiratory Protection (Required by OSHA Annually)
Volume pricing for 5+ seats. Dedicated compliance support and audit-ready records.