Minimising the risks when working in tight, confined spaces is essential. Workers need to be aware of the risks before entering and be fully prepared every time. Confined spaces are defined as any space that has restricted entry methods by way of size, location or method (such as lockable doors).
Minimising the risks when working in tight, confined spaces is essential. Workers need to be aware of the risks before entering and be fully prepared every time.
Confined spaces are defined as any space that has restricted entry methods by way of size, location or method (such as automatic lockable doors). Confined spaces aren’t all tunnels and vents, they are spaces that have very restricted access too.
These spaces where access is difficult, restricted or limited obviously mean that other regular hazards pose more of a threat since escape isn’t so easy.
Risks of fire, explosion, loss of consciousness, asphyxiation and drowning are all real dangers that workers need to be aware of when working in confined spaces.
Environments like mines, factory or farm silos and vats, sewers, large trucks, industrial machinery and manholes could all present dangers. Our course will teach all workers on how to identify and best prepare for these issues in the workplace.
This Course Covers The Following Topics:
Applicable legislations and company confined space procedures
Definitions and types of confined spaces
Hazard identification and risk management procedures
Hazardous atmospheres including gas monitoring techniques
Isolation, purging, ventilation
Roles and responsibilities of team including standby
Rescue equipment and procedures
Industry case studies
Completing this course will show proof of competency with a nationally recognised certificate to prove that they are competent to work in confined spaces. This has to be issued by an RTO (Registered Training Organisation) like Link Resources
Who Can Apply For The Confined SpaceTraining Course?
Australian law requires the following requirements are met by all applicants:
English Understanding – Effective communication is vital to absorb information during the training course. The trainee must have basic knowledge of both verbal and written English as it is required that the trainees understand the training course, which is formatted in English
Age – Applicants but be at the age of 18 years old and above before applying
Proof of Identity – Must present evidence of identity before getting accepted for working at heights training
Unique Student Identifier – All trainees must be in possession of USI, a unique reference number given to trainees who are learning vocational education training
Link Resources is the asset and human protection services provider of choice to Heavy Industry. We achieve this by providing high quality, flexible and costeffective solutions to clients throughout Australia.
Ever since our inception in 2013 by Angela Bradby & Tiffany Irving, our company has been dedicated to providing the best Emergency Services, Security and Skilled Personnel to our valued clients.
The Training division of Link Resources was founded in 2018 by Angela Bradby, Tiffany Irving and Mark McKnight. Since then, we have been working with companies and individuals to fulfil their potential and meet their goals and contractual requirements.
We have consistently exceeded our clients’ expectations this by upholding our core values and being flexible, accessible and focused on providing outcomes.
We engage only the best personnel, utilise equipment of the highest standard and provide state of the art facilities for our personnel and clients.
Our Working at Heights training is a nationally accredited unit of competency-based training where participants receive a statement of attainment and a photo card.
Working Safely at Heights course is offered by The Pivot Institute. The Pivot Institute have experienced and qualified trainers offering expert support to students. We provide customised assessments and quality learning materials to students, prepared inhouse by our experienced staff.
Before operating an elevated work platform (EWP) to a height of 11 metres, workers must be competent in its use. To gain competency you need to have a good understanding of the legislative requirements and safe operation of equipment.
To operate all types of forklifts safely and effectively. To pass the Victorian Worksafe Authority assessment.
This unit covers the operation of elevating work platforms in the resources and infrastructure industries. It includes planning and preparing for operations, working from the platform, carrying out maintenance and cleaning up
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