COURSES OFFERED BY HOT ZONE TRAINING CONSULTANTS INC.

The outcome of an arc flash or electrical shock and burn incident from toxic electricity can leave workers with life threatening injuries, permanent disabilities and / or severe disfigurement.

In the event of a hazardous chemical release, employers are responsible to have a plan in place to manage response. The universal priorities for response are the preservation of life, environment, and property.

Compressed gas cylinders provide an almost perfect package to transport and use gases for work. Acetylene, oxygen, argon, propane, nitrogen, helium and chlorine are just a few of the common gases that are used through compressed gas cylinders.

Confined, restricted and enclosed spaces are some of the most dangerous environments that workers may need to enter to perform installations, repairs and cleaning.

Falls from heights are one of the leading causes of workplace fatalities. Where Working at Heights Training is required for Construction Projects

Fire prevention is critical. For employers that require workers or emergency response teams to manage incipient stage fires (Stage 1 or Initial Onset), there is a requirement to provide fire extinguisher training.

Every lift truck operator must be trained in the safe operation and limitations of a lift truck under provincial and federal legislation.

Based on the applicable elements from National Fire Protection Association ( NFPA ) 470 Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Standard for Responders, Hot Zone's Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Team (HazMat) Training is specifically tailored to train private sector employer's

Unintended or deliberate release of hazardous energy carries the very real risk of serious injuries or even fatality. Businesses that require their employees work on or near hazardous energy need to implement safety best practices, and must be able to demonstrate due diligence towards prevention of

Every elevated work platform operator must be trained in the safe operation and limitations of each piece of equipment based on provincial and federal health and safety legislation.