E-learning Confined Space Training (English)

£56,21

Description

Working in a closed space requires good awareness of the risks. HSE does not publish standalone confined space statistics annually, as incidents are coded by “kind of accident”. But our investigation based on historical data shows 10–15 serious incidents per year in the UK.

This training is intended for people who have to enter a confined space to perform their work. Obtain this internationally recognized certificate. This course complies with the IFCL5051 standard!
 

About the Confined Space Training (English)

Entering a confined space requires an appointment and preparation of the working method and the material to be used. In particular, the poor accessibility for emergency services and poor ventilation make working in a confined space dangerous. For example, there may be harmful or explosive gases or there may be insufficient air exchange. Hazards that can arise during the work are the risk of suffocation, fire, explosion, poisoning or intoxication. The limited access space, the risk of falling or the dark environment can be additional risks for the person entering.
 

For whom?

The training is intended for people who have to enter a confined space to perform their work. In addition, they must gain insight into the risks associated with these activities and they learn to take measures that enable safe entry and work.

No prior education is required. This course is doable for anyone who is committed to it. That is why we have not specifically linked a duration to the course.
 
Language: English
 

Certificate and duration of the Training

It is advisable to go through the course at least twice before answering the course questions (test). You must answer at least 70% correctly in order to obtain the Certificate of E-learning Confined Space Training (English).
 

FAQ Questions

What is meant by a confined space?

A confined space is understood as an enclosed or partially open environment with a narrow or restricted access point, which is not designed for continuous human occupancy and is normally sealed off from the outside air under standard conditions. Examples include tanks, silos, pits, vats, sewers, or pipelines. These spaces pose specific risks, such as oxygen deficiency, toxic gases, explosions, drowning, or collapse, along with limited access for rescue operations.

 
 

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