Work Permit Receiver

(WPR)
 COURSE
OVERVIEW
A work permit is an essential part of a process that determines the
hazards associated with a particular activity and the precautions to take
so the job can be carried out safely. When issued, work permits serve as
official records of conditions and minimum safety precautions agreed
upon by the issuer and receiver to control hazards associated with the
work. Work permit receiver candidates are required to successfully
complete the following classroom courses as prerequisites before being
allowed to take the receiver’s certification course.

LEARNING OUTCOMES
The training provides a very quick review on a number of technical
subjects, which could be part of the Contractor Assessment test.

• Recognize the Stop Work Authority (SWA).

• Identify and apply the correct isolation methods to make systems
safe before work can be performed.
• Identify equipment, energy and systems that require the application
of LOTO.
• Return equipment to operational state for safe operation.
• Identify confined spaces and space hazards.
• State the proper isolation, ventilation, and safe entry procedure.
• Identifying the elements of an effective hazard recognition and
control program.
• Recognize the common types of hazards associated with mechanical
facility, Electricity, Unsafe Condition, Unsafe Acts and work activity.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

Supervisor, Operations, Maintenance, Contractors, PTW receivers,

Gas testing officer Standby Person, Fire Watches, all personnel who
enter a confined space, perform Lock-out Tag-out, and involved in
Work permit process.

Duration Language Location Certificates

4 Days English NITI NITI
(Al-Ahsa)

Training Methodology

100% Theoretical knowledge

COURSE OUTLINE

Hazard Recognition and Control

This course will provide participants with the information needed to

understand the potential hazards at workplace and the elements
necessary to control those hazards.

Lock Out/Tag Out (L.O.T.O.)

This course will define minimum requirements for safely isolating

energy sources associated with equipment and operating processes
and project sites to ensure protection of personnel and assets during
maintenance, inspection and testing of equipment.

Confined Space Entry

Confined spaces can be very dangerous places unless proper procedures

are followed before and during entry. Working in confined spaces is an
everyday occurrence in many occupations. When these spaces are
properly identified and assessed, entry plans are in place and the plans are
followed, work performed within a confined space can be completed safely
and efficiently.
TRAINER’S BIOGRAPHY

Ejaz Akhtar
TUV Certified Trainer
 INVEST IN FUTURE INVEST IN TRAINING

Ph. : 00966135955000
Fax : 00966135955001
Email : marketing@niti.edu.Sa
Address: UNIT 1, Al Ahsa Airport Road, Saudi Arabia