This course is beneficial to anyone who is required to work with or perform maintenance on equipment, machinery, and other sources of hazardous energy.
This course is beneficial to anyone who is required to work with or perform maintenance on equipment, machinery, and other sources of hazardous energy.
Key Elements:
Who needs training?
What is hazardous energy?
What is LOTO?
When must LOTO be used?
When LOTO is not required
What are the different types of lockout devices?
What is the requirement for tags?
What Lockout/tagout procedures are required?
Where do you find the procedures?
Sources of hazardous energy
Typical equipment requiring LOTO
Service and maintenance examples
What kind of injuries can happen from hazardous energy?
Electrical lockout devices
How to perform LOTO safely
Forcible removal of a LOTO device
Start-up procedures
Course exam
A variety of teaching strategies are used to facilitate learning including discussion, guides/manuals, PowerPoints, and videos.
Outcomes:
Upon successful completion of this course (minimum score of 75%) each participant will receive a certificate that is valid for three years. Course participants will be able to apply the knowledge and skills learned.
Our personnel are highly trained, knowledgeable and experienced safety professionals. Their experience includes, oil & gas, construction, mining, fire, pipefitting, mill righting, retail, policing and safety.
We have instructors who deliver nationally recognized programs by Energy Safety Canada, Energy Safety Canada, The Red Cross and Our advisors can manage your safety programs; perform all manner of safety protocols including behavior based observations.
In today’s construction and manufacturing industries it is crucial to be able to move large objects safely, timely, and effectively. To do such tasks we can use crane and rigging systems. This course is intended to familiarize the student with the types of cranes, their hazards.
During the course delegates will gain knowledge of the actand legislationg overning safety regulations and methods of inspections of scaffolds.
The Occupational Health & Safety Act defines a supervisor as “a person who has charge of a workplace or authority over a worker”. With the high expectations and legal responsibilities that come with the supervisory position, supervisors must be equipped to carry out their roles.
STS Group’s approved training program provides workers with the required knowledge for working at heights safely. Students will obtain hands-on use in connecting different types of fall protection equipment and inspecting the components of selected fall protection equipment.
Workers in the oil and gas industry can be exposed to many hazards on a daily basis. St. John Ambulance courses for oil and gas workers help ensure health, safety, and proper education for working in these fields.
© 2024 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy