Minor in Industrial Safety
- OVERVIEW
- ADVANTAGES
- REQUIREMENTS
- CAREERS
Overview
This minor exposes students to the broader field of safety. While focusing on managing safety under OSHA, MSHA and EPA regulations- which all business (aviation and non-aviation) in the United States must adhere to- this minor also covers safety programs required by the FAA.
Advantages
Requirements
| Course | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| SF 201 | Introduction to Health, Occupational, and Transportation Safety | 3 |
| SF 355 | Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology | 3 |
| SF 410 | Design of Engineering Hazard Controls | 3 |
| AND any two of the following: | ||
| SF 315 | Environmental Compliance and Safety | 3 |
| SF 320 | Human Factors in Aviation Safety | 3 |
| SF 330 | Aircraft Accident Investigation | 3 |
| SF 341 | Safety and Security of Airport Ground Operations | 3 |
| SF 345 | Safety Program Management | 3 |
| SF 365 | Fire Protection | 3 |
| SF 399/499 | Special Topics in Safety | 3 |
| Total Credits | 15 | |
Careers
Minor Courses of Study are academic programs designed to satisfy student’s personal interests and to meet professional needs. Students explore, in some depth, the offerings in a field of study. A minor course of study provides the student with significant experience in a discipline organized around skills, methodology and subject matter
