Have you ever had a moment in your job where you are trying to determine whether something is a confined space or not? Do you know what sorts of requirements are needed prior to entering a confined space? As a supervisor, do you need to know how to protect your workers prior to entering a confined space? These are all questions that need to be answered before going into a confined space as the dangers that exist are great and life threatening. Our confined space training will help your employees work within confined spaces with a firm understanding of the risks, mitigations required, emergency procedures, equipment requirements, and rescue procedures.
Confined spaces and restricted areas such as grain silos, sewers, engine rooms, storage lockers, cellars and wells are not designed to be occupied for long periods of time. It is the responsibility of the employer to guarantee that adequate safety training is applied. The Confined Space Training will help your workers to accurately recognize and assess space hazards and risks and to understand the latest safety protocols to follow in case of a confined space emergency.
- Characteristics and examples of a confined space.
- Potential hazards of a confined space
- The differences between a permit required confined space and a non-permit required confined space, as well as the criteria for reclassifying a confined space
- The role of a worker who is not authorized to enter a confined space in the event of an emergency
Confined Space Courses
- Confined Space
- Confined Space Entry – Permit Required
- Confined Space Entry Awareness
- Confined Space – Awareness Training (OSHA)
- Confined Space – Awareness Training (CAN)
- Confined Space Entry and Monitor (SCS)
- Confined Space Entry (Alberta)
- Confined Space Entry (MARCOM)
- Confined Space Hazards International
- Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training – Construction
- Confined Spaces: Entry Team Training – Maintenance
