Confined Space Entry
We developed this course to meet your company's stringent standards as well as OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1207 and 29 CFR 1910.146 plus ANSI/ASSE Z117.1-209. We cover the correct way to comply with federal regulations and follow nationally recognized safe industry practices when entering confined spaces.
A proper understanding of these applications helps employers and workers work together to reduce and prevent serious injury, illness, or death when working in and around both permit and non-permit required confined spaces.
This course covers both permit-required confined spaces and non-permit required confined spaces.
Course Topics
- Properties & Characteristics of Confined Spaces
- Sources of Confined Space Hazards
- Confined Space Standards & Regulations
- Detecting Confined Space Hazards
- OSHA Focus Four Hazards
- Monitoring Devices
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Multi-Employer Worksites
- Controlling Confined Space Hazards
- Rescue and Response
- Confined Space Entry Exam
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of the Confined Space Entry Course, students will learn:
- How OSHA’s new confined space regulations affect construction workers and the pitfalls surrounding the proper designation of workplaces
- How the type of work conducted determines which regulations (general industry or construction) OSHA will use and how that affects the worker and employer
- OSHA’s focus on multi-employer worksites, how OSHA expects employers to manage these sites, and what training employees must have for entering confined spaces on Multi-Employer sites
- How existing and potential confined space hazards can negatively affect worker safety and health
- How precautionary and preventative measures can be taken to help protect workers from some of the most common confined space hazards
REQUIRED TIME TO COMPLETE THIS COURSE: 4 to 6 hours
NOTE: It is impossible to identify evaluate in advance every confined space or all the possible risks that may be present in the space and/or the worksite. This training course was designed to complement the employer's site-specific policies and training and should not be considered a field guide or the only authoritative source on the subject. This course should be augmented by employer-provided, site-specific, hands-on training.
Overview:
Our newly-updated Confined Space Entry training course takes the mystery out of Confined Spaces, and brings clarity to workers in Confined Space operations.
The course builds upon the basics of Confined Spaces, such as OSHA Standards and nationally-recognized institutions that govern Confined Space procedures. We then define the types of Confined Spaces, which leads to specific requirements upon Employers to classify the Space, evaluate its hazards, and identify methods for controlling those hazards prior to Entry into the Confined Space.
This course includes a comparison of the General Industry Standard with the revised Construction Standard’s Subpart AA, which strengthened Confined Space requirements as part of OSHA’s continuing efforts to improve worker protection.
Course Outline (CSE-1901):
1. Introduction to Confined Spaces
A. Definition of a Confined Space
B. Basics of Confined Space
C. Two Standards for Confined Space
2. Institutions Affecting Confined Spaces
A. Standards, Regulations and Recommendations
3. Types of Confined Spaces
A. Classification of Confined Spaces
B. Examples of Confined Spaces
C. Tasks in Confined Spaces
4. Permit-Required Confined Spaces (PRCS)
A. PRCSs Pose Increased Risks
B. PRCS Program
C. Entry Permit System and Process
5. Roles and Responsibilities for Confined Spaces
A. Confined Space Roles
B. Types of Employers
C. Roles and Titles Defined by OSHA
6. Training for Confined Spaces
A. Training Requirements per OSHA
B. Training Requirements per ANSI
1. Atmospheric Hazards in Confined Spaces
A. Definitions and Types of Atmospheric Hazards
B. Testing and Monitoring Requirements
C. Testing and Monitoring Devices
2. Other Hazards in Confined Spaces
A. Chemical Hazards
B. Physical Hazards
C. Thermal Hazards
D. General Safety in Confined Spaces
3. Controlling Confined Space Hazards
A. Confined Space Site Controls
B. Hierarchy of Controls
C. Respiratory Protection Program
D. Fall Protection
E. Backup Controls
4. Concentrations and Exposure Limits for Confined Spaces
A. Primary Sources of Standards
B. Measurements and Exposure Limits
5. Health Effects and Exposure Symptoms for Confined Spaces
A. Adverse Effects of Chemical Hazards
B. Adverse Effects of Biological Hazards
C. Adverse Effects of Thermal Hazard
FINAL EXAMINATION
What is Confined Space Training?Confined Space Entry Training teaches students how to identify a permit or non-permit required confined space, proper PPE to use, and how to enter or rescue someone in a confined space.
Does Confined Space Entry Training require refresher training?Per OSHA, œAfter the training, employers must ensure that the employees have acquired the understanding, knowledge, and skills necessary to perform their duties safely. Additional training is required when: the job duties change; A change occurs in the permit space program, or the permit space operation presents any new hazard; an employee’s job performance shows deficiencies.
What is a confined space?According to OSHA, a Confined Space is a space with limited entry and egress that is not suitable for human inhabitants.
What is the OSHA standard for Confined Space Entry Training?OSHA's standard for confined spaces 29 CFR 1910.146 contains the requirements for practices and procedures to protect employees in general from the hazards of entering permit spaces. Employers must evaluate their workplaces to determine if spaces are permit spaces or not.
What is a confined space entry permit?A confined space entry permit is filled out by the EHS supervisor and evaluates the space, including the hazards involved and hazardous materials present.
Who needs Confined Space Training?Employees who perform construction work in or around confined spaces or provide direct support to those who enter confined spaces. Students who are also getting Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Training like HAZWOPER, Hydrogen Sulfide Awareness, and Emergency Response will also benefit from this course.
How long is Confined Space Entry Training?Confined Space Certification takes approximately 6 hours of training to complete.
What is the difference between a non-permit required confined space and a permit-required confined space?A non-permit confined space is a confined space that doesn’t have hazards that can cause serious harm or death. A permit-required space will have hazards that can cause serious harm or death!
Can I take Confined Space Entry Training Online?According to OSHA, Confined Space Entry Training can be completed using only online training as long as it covers requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1207, 29 CFR 1910.146, and ANSI/ASSE Z117.1-209.
Prerequisites: NONE
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