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Disclaimer

Effective October 17, 2026

Not affiliated with BCSP

PassCited is an independent study tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP). Associate Safety Professional® (ASP®), Certified Safety Professional® (CSP®), and Construction Health and Safety Technician® (CHST®) are registered marks of BCSP. We use these names only to identify the exams our practice material helps you study for (nominative use). We don't use BCSP logos or imply any relationship. We use BCSP's publicly posted exam blueprints (domain names, weights and task topics) only to organize original practice by domain. PassCited is not an approved, official, or partnered prep product of BCSP or ASSP.

Original practice content

All questions are original practice items written from public sources: U.S. federal regulations (29 CFR, 40 CFR and 49 CFR, retrieved from the official eCFR at ecfr.gov), U.S. government publications (OSHA, NIOSH, FEMA, NRC and Department of Defense documents such as MIL-STD-882E) and published formulas (for example, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics incidence-rate method). We do not use, solicit, or recreate live exam content. Regulations change. Each citation links to the current official text, which controls if it differs from our quote.

No brain dumps, no copyrighted prep content

We never copy, paraphrase, or reconstruct questions from BCSP examinations, BCSP's examCORE or self-assessment products, or any other copyrighted study material. By using PassCited you agree not to submit, post, or share real exam questions, recalled exam items, or third-party copyrighted prep content through any part of the service, including question reports. Doing so violates our terms of service. We will remove that content and may close the account. If you believe any question here resembles real exam or copyrighted content, use “Report possible real-exam or copyrighted content” on that question. We pull reported questions from the bank immediately, pending review.

How questions are made

Questions are drafted by AI from regulation text, checked by code for an exact quote match, and independently answered by a second AI using only the quoted text. Questions that fail any check are discarded. Calculation questions are computed by code. Errors are still possible, so please use “Report a problem” on any question.

Real regulation text. We pull OSHA (29 CFR 1903, 1904, 1910, 1926), EPA (40 CFR) and DOT (49 CFR) text straight from the official eCFR API.

Word-for-word quote. Code confirms each question's quote appears exactly in the regulation and records the paragraph citation.

Independent second check. A separate AI answers each question using only the quote. If it disagrees or can't tell, we discard the question.

Full review pass. A reviewer AI re-reads each question against the surrounding regulation text, looking for wrong keys, second defensible answers and unsupported explanations. Anything that fails is pulled.

Math done by code. Incident rates, noise dose and TWA, chemical exposure and mixtures, containment volumes, trench slopes and the NIOSH lifting equation are calculated by code, so the answers don't depend on an AI.

You can report problems. Any question can be flagged. Flagged questions are pulled and re-checked, and a report of possible real-exam content pulls the question immediately.

Original, never leaked. Questions are written only from public OSHA text and BCSP's public blueprint topics. Never from real exams, examCORE, or brain dumps.

AI-drafted, fact-checked content

Questions, explanations, lesson scripts, the AI tutor's answers and the help assistant's replies are drafted with AI and checked as described above. Lesson narration uses an AI-generated voice, not a human narrator. Checks reduce errors but can't remove them, so treat everything here as a study aid.

A study aid, not safety advice

Content is for exam study. It is not safety, legal, engineering, medical or compliance advice for any specific workplace, and it doesn't replace your employer's programs, a site-specific assessment or a qualified person's judgment. The official rule controls. Regulations and standards change, and requirements depend on your jurisdiction and situation, so always check the current official text before acting on it at work.