COURSE DESCRIPTION

Based on the Occupational Safety Health Administration (OSHA) regulation 29 CFR 1910.146 and 1926 Subpart AA the Confined Space training is for all workers affected by the standard. Two categories of confined spaces are covered: permit-required confined spaces (PRCS) and non-permit-required confined spaces (NPRCS). This course will emphasize that serious emergencies can develop quickly in confined spaces and provides information on how organizations can prevent accidents and injuries as a result of working in confined spaces. Special attention will be given to the new OSHA 1926 Subpart AA standards, as part of this training the trainees will learn the differences between the 1910 and 1926 standard, we will review the training requirements, duties of entrant attendant and supervisor, rescue procedures, alternative entry procedures, and many other topics, all focused on providing them with the proper information so the trainees can enter back into their work environment.

COURSE COMPLETION CERTIFICATE

Program participants who successfully complete the course are issued a wallet card.

  • Certifications are good for three years and are good in all 50 states

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

  • Please be advised that the instructor cannot accommodate trainees arriving late or those requiring early departure for any reason
  • Please ensure that you or the trainee you select can attend the full duration of the program, as failure to do so may result in an unsuccessful completion
Please contact us if you have any questions regarding any of our courses. Myself or one of my team members will reply to you within 24 hours.

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  • 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, and entry supervisors
  • Understand the requirements for “Rescue & Emergency Services”
  • Have a basic knowledge of the general use and limitations of related equipment