Confined Space Entry Training – General Industry
Home On-site Training Confined Space Entry Training – General Industry
Designed for Confined Space Entrants, Attendants, & Entry Supervisors
OSHA confined space entry standards for general industry [1910.146] require companies and organizations to implement a confined space entry program if their employees will enter permit-required confined spaces. A major element of a confined space program is providing confined space training for all employees involved in confined space entry work; that includes the entrant(s), attendant, and the entry supervisor, as well as managers with oversight of the confined space entry program at their organization. There are no prerequisites required to take the confined space training course.
Have a qualified instructor conduct confined space training for general industry at your site for your group of eight or more people (available weekday or weekend). This service is available to employers located anywhere in the United States and the US territories.
All trainees for the on site class receive a manual, note packet, and personalized certification of completion, and the training class is documented to meet OSHA certification requirements for confined space training. Click the button below to request a proposal for an on site training class for your group.
Request an On-Site General Industry confined space Training Proposal
Topics covered in this 6 to 8 hour confined space entry class include
- Overview of OSHA's permit-required confined space entry standards for general industry
- OSHA definitions of key terms
- Health and safety hazards associated with confined space work
- Identifying which confined spaces are permit-required
- OSHA requirements for reclassification of permit spaces to non-permit
- OSHA's alternate entry procedures for select permit-required confined spaces
- Signage requirements
- Elements of a written confined space entry program
- The entry permit
- Duties of entrants, attendants and entry supervisors
- Requirements for confined space rescue and emergency services
- OSHA requirements for dealing with on-site contractors
- Personal protective equipment requirements
- Identifying and measuring atmospheric hazards
- Ventilation techniques
- ... and more