This document outlines key points from a confined space entry training course, including that confined space entry involves high hazards, conditions must be reassessed if changed, and emergency rescue plans must be in place. It also discusses vapor density, restricted spaces, permit requirements, types of confined spaces, monitoring alarms, supervisor responsibilities, hazard assessments, controls, and oxygen and gas concentration limits.
This document outlines key points from a confined space entry training course, including that confined space entry involves high hazards, conditions must be reassessed if changed, and emergency rescue plans must be in place. It also discusses vapor density, restricted spaces, permit requirements, types of confined spaces, monitoring alarms, supervisor responsibilities, hazard assessments, controls, and oxygen and gas concentration limits.
This document outlines key points from a confined space entry training course, including that confined space entry involves high hazards, conditions must be reassessed if changed, and emergency rescue plans must be in place. It also discusses vapor density, restricted spaces, permit requirements, types of confined spaces, monitoring alarms, supervisor responsibilities, hazard assessments, controls, and oxygen and gas concentration limits.
1. Confined space entry (CSE) involves high hazard.
2. Reassess if condi�ons change. 3. Confined space monitor: inside space, outside space, ac�vate ERP (emergency rescue plan). 4. Vapour density: How heavy or light a gas is in rela�onship to air. 5. Before atemp�ng rescue: stop, look around, assess. 6. Restricted space: Non intended for con�nuous human occupa�on access/egress. 7. In provinces other than Alberta, permit is required to access confined spaces. 8. Types of confined spaces: narrow openings, open topped with depths. 9. Monitor alarms are set at conserva�ve values to avoid any poten�al incidents. 10. Supervisors are responsible for explaining the hazards of the work to their crews. 11. Hazard assessment: what is the hazard, how to control it. 12. Engineering controls: anything that physically helps to facilitate/impedes the execu�on of the work. 13. Administra�ve controls: training, signage, procedures, etc. 14. Hierarchy for controlling hazards: elimina�on, engineering controls, administra�ve controls, PPE (in this order). 15. Maximum concentra�on of LEL permited in Alberta is 20%. 16. Oxygen concentra�on shall be between 19.5% and 23%.