OVERVIEW

Lock Out and Tag Out is a part of an energy control program to avoid the accidental release of energy during tie-ups with existing systems and maintenance activities. Ref. QCS 2014 Section 10 & 11, Lusail CSMP LOTO, QP LOTO Procedures, etc.

TARGET AUDIENCE

• Operatives of LOTO

COURSE DETAILS

COURSE BENEFITS/ PROGRESSION OPPORTUNITIES

COURSE OBJECTIVES

After course completion, learners would be able to:

• Understand the lockout and tag-out system
• Identify the possible energy sources
• Understand Energy control programs and procedures
• Determine when to Lock Out and Tag Out should be used
• Identify isolation devices and LOTO devices
• Understand safe removal of LOTO

COURSE OUTLINE

OVERVIEW

Provide workers with the knowledge and skills necessary to work safely and efficiently in directing Heavy Equipment onsite to reduce the risk of death and injury at the workplace.

TARGET AUDIENCE

Anyone responsible for handling movement of vehicles on site

COURSE DETAILS

COURSE BENEFITS/ PROGRESSION OPPORTUNITIES

COURSE OBJECTIVES

To ensure that an organization meets its legal requirements and reduces the risk of accidents when carrying out common, but dangerous, reversing maneuvers.

COURSE OUTLINE

OVERVIEW

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

The aims and objectives of the training are to ensure that the delegate gains the required knowledge and understanding of the particular hazards and properties of H2S, and appropriate emergency response actions to take should an H2S related incident arise.

LEARNING OUTCOMES

During the training programme, delegates will be required to demonstrate their skills and understanding of the following key areas.

TARGET AUDIENCE

The H2S training programme is for personnel that is or could be, working in an environment that could become contaminated by H2S gas.

COURSE DETAILS

TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE THIS TRAINING DELEGATES MUST BE ABLE TO EXPLAIN

• Hydrogen Sulphide – how it is formed and where it is found
• Other names used to describe H2S
• Properties and characteristics of H2S
• Parts per million (ppm) as a measurement parameter
• Occupational exposure limits to H2S
• Factors affecting individual susceptibility to H2S
• Types of detector equipment
• Types of respiratory equipment
• Pre-use checks of personal detection devices and EBA

TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE THIS TRAINING DELEGATES MUST BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE

• Operating personal H2S detection equipment (including checks)
• Responding to an alarm
• Donning & operating (including checks) an escape breathing apparatus (EBA) with a mask within 30 seconds
• Donning & operating (including checks) an EBA with a hood within 30 seconds
• Connecting to a pressurized cascade breathing system with an activated EBA which has been donned correctly
• Disconnecting from a pressurized cascade breathing system with an activated EBA which has been donned correctly.