Description
Confined Space Entry Training 8-Hour At 360training.com, you're just a couple of clicks away from completing your confined space entry training requirements. Be informed about the safety practices and common hazards of confined spaces—without the hassles of traditional learning! What is a confined space? According to OSHA, a confined space is big enough for a worker to enter and perform his or her job. Due to its limited means of entry or exit, confined spaces are unsuitable for continuous occupancy. But not all confined spaces are created equal. A regulatory permit is required if the confined space meets one or more of the following criteria:- Has—or has the potential to have—a hazardous atmosphere
- Has materials that may potentially engulf the entrant
- Has internal configurations that may trap or suffocate the entrant
- Has inwardly converging walls or downward–sloped floors that may trap or suffocate the entrant
- Has recognized health or safety risks
Course Objectives
Objectives of this course are for the student to:- Understand the scope & application of OSHA's various confined space entry standards
- Identify "Confined Spaces", then determine if they are "Permit Required"
- Understand OSHA requirements for developing and maintaining a "Permit-required confined space entry program" permit
- Know responsibilities of entrants, attendants, entry supervisors, contractors
- Identify when you may utilize OSHA's "Alternate Entry" and "Reclassification" procedures
- Understand the requirements for "Rescue & Emergency Services"
- Have a basic knowledge of the general use and limitations of related equipment
Topics Covered
This course addresses the following topics, plus more:- Evolution of early confined space entry standards
- OSHA's various confined space entry standards and related standards
- Basic requirements for all employers
- Identifying permit-required confined spaces (and non-permit spaces)
- Atmospheric hazards and non-atmospheric hazards
- Elements of a permit-required confined space entry program
- Reclassifying permit spaces to non-permit
- OSHA's alternate entry procedures
- Permits
- Duties of entrants, attendants, and entry supervisors
- Requirements for rescue and emergency services
- Monitoring atmospheric hazards
- Ventilation