According to OSHA, 20 workers die each year in confined spaces. As many as 238,853 establishments in the United States contain more than 4.8 million permit-required confined spaces. About 60% of confined-space injuries are sustained by the rescuer.
Many workplaces contain spaces that are considered “confined” because their configurations hinder the activities of any employees who must enter, work in, and exit them. In addition, there are many instances where employees who work in confined spaces face increased risk of exposure to serious hazards. In some cases, confinement itself poses entrapment hazards. In other cases, confined space work keeps employees closer to hazards, such as asphyxiating atmospheres or the moving parts of machinery.
This training program provides information on Permit-Required Confined Spaces for Attendants
When the training is completed, trainees who are assigned as attendants for permit-required confined spaces will be able to:
- Know the hazards of confined space entry, including the signs, symptoms, behavioral effects, and consequences of hazard exposure of authorized entrants
- Communicate effectively with entrants
- Detect dangerous situations inside and outside a confined space
- Order space evacuations and summon appropriate rescue and emergency services
- Prohibit confined space entry by unauthorized persons
- Perform non-entry rescues
Content of Training Resource:
- PowerPoint Slide
- Trainer’s Guide
- Speaker’s Note
- Quiz
- Exercise 1
- Exercise 2
- Handout
- Attendance Sheet
- Training Evaluation Form
- A Sample Training Plan
Intended For:
Health and safety managers, officers, leaders, trainers, and anyone involved in health and safety training.
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