This course shows workers how to work safely in and around hydrogen sulphide (H2S) environments.
This course shows workers how to work safely in and around hydrogen sulphide (H2S) environments.
H2S is a naturally occurring gas. It is often referred to as sour gas, acid gas, stink damp or sulphurated hydrogen. H2S is colorless, heavier than air in its pure state, and extremely toxic. It can also deaden your sense of smell. In low concentrations, it has a rotten egg smell and causes eye and throat irritation. At higher concentrations, it can cause death.
For these reasons, training in how to protect yourself is crucial in any industry where H2S might be encountered. This course provides participants with the skills and knowledge to help them identify and detect H2S, mitigate the hazards of working in an H2S environment, and respond to an incident involving an H2S release. It includes both theory and practical application
In collaboration with Canada’s oil and gas industry, we develop health and safety courses to meet the needs of our evolving industry. Energy Safety Canada works with hundreds of Authorized Training Providers (ATPs) across the country to deliver safety training and services.
The Incident Investigation course is conducted as an in-class room theory.
EHS Zone provides a variety of Occupational Health and Safety courses for workers and supervisors
The Ergonomics Program aims to minimize the risk of musculoskeletal disorder (MSD) type injuries by identifying solutions for work-related pains and discomfort through evaluation of work processes, the work environment, and the people doing the work.
Langen Health & Safety is an independent business committed to providing a personalized experience and high-quality clothing designed to fit our customer's unique needs. With 25 years of Health & Safety experience in regulatory enforcement electrical, transmission/distribution and power generatio...
Entry into tanks and other confined spaces by workers is necessary for many industrial operations and entry into such confined spaces may present a hazard to the worker.
© 2024 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy