OSHA requires that all personnel who are expected to lead the response teams must have the 8-hour incident command training. They will respond to emergencies for the purpose of stopping chemical leaks or spills. It will be tailored to other specific chemicals in your workplace.
OSHA requires that all personnel who are expected to lead the response teams must have the 8-hour incident command training. They will respond to emergencies for the purpose of stopping chemical leaks or spills. It will be tailored to other specific chemicals in your workplace.
This course from FDM Safety Services is specifically designed to certify that your employees have met the training requirements for the implementation of an Incident Command System.
This training examines all aspects of managing and conducting safe and efficient operations through the utilization of an Incident Command System.
Training Topics Include:
FDM Safety Services tailors this course to your site-specific needs with Management and Supervisory Staff at your facility. This shall include the utilization of the emergency management plan on site and the general regulatory requirements for ICS during Hazardous Material incidents (29CFR 1910.120) and Industrial Firefighting/Incipient emergencies (29CFR1910.156).
The course includes lecture and video presentation sessions that serve as the basis and model for use in the follow-up tabletop scenario.
Students participate as an individual and a member of a team on a minimum of two tabletop scenarios that simulate site-specific, and relevant events requiring the implementation of an Incident Command response.
This course strongly emphasizes incident command strategies and tactics and provides video presentations of real emergency events that are critically analyzed by each student.
At FDM, our unwavering focus is on delivering unrivaled reliability and expertise in navigating the occupational, safety, and health compliance standards and regulations essential for your business. We provide you with the necessary guidance and tools to overcome these challenges successfully.
Distinguished by our employment of off-duty or retired professional firefighters as our teaching cadre and operational staff, FDM has gained a prominent reputation as a leading safety service provider in Central Virginia.
Our continued success and growth rely on the strength of word-of-mouth recommendations and the unwavering integrity of our operations.
Rooted in our three fundamental principles – Pride, Respect, and Honesty – FDM has fostered a culture that upholds these values throughout our operations and business endeavors.
We prioritize the respect of both your customers and employees, fostering a friendly and transparent environment that enables growth and partnership.
We are committed to maintaining a warm, honest, and open relationship with you and your employees. We believe that nothing compares to the power of personal, face-to-face connections.
At every level of our organization, we have ingrained our core values into our daily business practices. & we assure you that the FDM Safety Services family will always stand firmly on these values.
In the OSHA ergonomics training course, students will learn about the importance and application of ergonomics in the workplace. We will cover the proper use of tools, equipment, and machine controls; proper lifting techniques, and proper ways to move between tasks.
The 8-Hour Site Safety Manager Refresher training course is for those who need to renew their Site Safety Manager (SSM) or Site Safety Coordinator (SSC) certification.
Vehicle Manufacturers are constantly changing the look, shape, and safety systems within vehicles. New battery locations, new restraint systems, and hybrid cars, all have hidden dangers to firefighters. This class is designed to meet the NFPA 1670 Vehicle and Machinery Rescue Operations.
OSHA requires all persons operating powered industrial trucks to be certified. This course will give attendees the OSHA required information required to be certified operators. Attendees will be required to pass a practical test.
Employees who routinely work with or near noise sources such as heavy equipment, power tools, demolition activities, pneumatic equipment, etc. are required to use hearing protection, obtain hearing tests, and receive training.
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