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P.O. Box 26067 3163 Winston Churchill Blvd. Mississauga , Ontario Canada L5L 5W7 (416) 806-5777 info@globaltrainingsolutions.ca www.globaltrainingsolutions.caABOUT US
Global Training Solutions Inc. provides compliance, workforce training programs and classroom instruction aimed at the development, training and safety of employees in many diverse industries worldwide. © 2020 Global Training Solutions
Describe the nature and properties of asbestos and its effects on health
List the types of asbestos and explain where asbestos and ACMs can be typically found
Recall the existence of general legislation in relation to health and safety and asbestos
Describe how to avoid the risks from asbestos
Explain where to obtain information on asbestos prior to commencing work
Explain what to do if suspicious materials are found
Describe appropriate workplace precautions, including the risk assessment process, with regard to
the risks of asbestos
Explain how to undertake work activities in a safe manner and without risk to yourselves or others
List procedures to be followed when coming into unintentional contact with ACMs and appropriate
emergency arrangements
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
Module 1: Authorised Gas Tester
Module 2: Testing for flammable gas in preparation for hot work
Module 3: Confined Space Testing
Module 4: Gas Monitoring for Hot-Work Sites
Additional Information
Duration: 4 Hours (approx.)
Knowledge Check: 96 Questions Final Assessment
AUTHORISED GAS TESTER (OPITO-APPROVED)
The course has been designed to teach the requirements associated with gas detection. On successful completion, learners will have the basic knowledge necessary to allow them to operate as an Authorised Gas Tester. Learners will be given two attempts at each module, with a minimum of 80% to pass.
Describe what a confined space is
Identify examples of confined spaces
Identify and explain the hazards associated with a confined space
Identify the roles and responsibilities associated with confined space entry
Describe the regulations associated with confined space entry
Describe the elements of a Risk Assessment for confined spaces
Identify the elements of a safe system of work
Describe good housekeeping practices for confined space work
Describe the emergency procedures for confined space work
Describe rules for entering/working in a confined space
Describe when and how to exit a confined space
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
CONFINED SPACE ENTRY
This confined space entry course is suitable for all employees in high-hazard industries required to work in confined spaces and is suitable for candidates who require awareness level understanding of working in a confined space or as a pre-requisite for a classroom course. On successful completion of this course, candidates will recognize the hazards associated with confined space entry and the precautions that need to be taken when working in a confined space. It provides candidates with the knowledge to perform their duties safely and responsibly.
Explain what COSHH is and why we need it
Explain the COSHH regulations
Describe the employer and employee duties under the COSHH regulations
Identify the ways in which you may come into contact with a hazardous substance
Explain what a Material Safety Data Sheet is Recall the hazard symbols used
Describe the different control measures that can be used
Identify the personal protective equipment specific to chemical applications
Describe a COSHH Risk Assessment
Identify good practices related to COSHH
Additional Information
Duration: 45 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Assessment
CONTROL OF SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH (COSHH)
This Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) awareness course is suitable for all candidates working with hazardous substances on a regular basis. The content of this course has been developed by qualified chemists and fully satisfies the requirements of the UK COSHH Regulations.
CYBER SECURITY
The aim of this course is to highlight the risks posed by common cyber security threats to shipping companies and their individual employees. It also aims to describe good cyber security practice at sea and onshore. On completing this course delegates will be able to identify the personal, corporate and vessel-related risks posed by common cyber security threats, take basic precautions to ensure than data held online is not compromised, recognize when a cyber-security breach has occurred and take the appropriate actions at sea.
Outline what is meant by display screen equipment and its potential hazards
Give an overview of common health and safety issues associated with display screen equipment
Give an overview of the laws and regulations concerning display screen equipment
Describe the upper limb disorders that can be associated with display screen equipment
Give an overview of good posture and the prevention of musculoskeletal disorders
Describe the risk assessment process for a workstation
Explain how to use a mouse correctly
Explain how to read a screen correctly
Explain how to correctly use a portable computer
Discuss case studies involving health issues caused by inefficient use of display screen equipment
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Assessment
DISPLAY SCREEN EQUIPMENT
This course contains information for the safe use of display screen equipment (DSE) in the workplace and at home. It is suitable for everyone who uses this type of equipment and contains an assessment of the workstation. The assessment will give the user a full understanding of the potential hazards involved and how to assess whether or not they are at risk.
Describe the purpose of the electrical safety rules
Identify the roles and responsibilities of electrical personnel
Outline the PPE to be worn for electrical work
Explain the function of a switch room
Explain the function of a switching programme
Describe the documentation required for electrical work
Outline the reporting procedure for faults
Describe the procedures to be followed when carrying out electrical isolations
Describe the procedure for working on high voltage equipment
Describe the procedure for the handling of cables
Describe the procedure for working on Low Voltage systems
Describe the procedure for working on telecommunications equipment
Describe the precautions to be taken in hazardous areas
Explain the actions to be taken in an emergency
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Assessment
ELECTRICAL SAFETY RULES
This Electrical Safety Rules course addresses the dangers of working with electricity and provides guidance on the precautions required to stay safe. The course also identifies the roles and responsibilities of electrical personnel and provides instruction on procedures to be followed when carrying out electrical isolations.
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
The purpose of this Environmental Awareness course is to help delegates understand the environmental impact of company activities and identify their role in reducing the impact that company operations can have on global environmental issues, such as global warming and ozone depletion.LEARNING OUTCOMES
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OIL & GAS Training series
The Oil and Gas Training e-learning courses are designed around learning objectives and employees’ needs. All modules incorporate innovative technologies to ensure that employees receive the richest learning experience, including 360° scenario-based learning, augmented reality and 3D visualisation. All courses comply with SCORM, the international e-learning standard, and can be delivered through our Learning Management System or your SCORM-compliant LMS.ASBESTOS AWARENESS
This is an awareness course, suitable for all employees working in hazardous industries. Candidates will learn about what asbestos is and why it is dangerous, as well as where it will be found and what to do should any suspicious materials be found on site.
Asbestos Awareness
Authorised Gas Tester -
(Opito Approved)
Confined Space Entry
Control Of Substances Hazardous
To Health (Coshh)
Cyber Security
Display Screen Equipment
Electrical Safety Rules
Environmental Awareness
Excavation
Explosives
Gas Monitor (Optito-Approved)
Hazard Awareness And
Identification
Hydrogen Sulphide (H
2
s)
Awareness
IMS 100 Introduction To The
Incident Management System
IMS 200 For Single Resources And
Initial Actions
Introduction To Control Of Work
Legionella Awareness
Lifting Operations And Lifting
Equipment Regulations (LOLER)
Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO)
Awareness
Manual Handling Awareness
Naturally Occurring Radioactive
Material
Noise Awareness
Offshore Basic Spill Responder
Oil Spill Awareness For Vessel
Crews
On Scene Spill Responder (Opep -
UK Level 1)
Onshore Basic Spill Responder
Pressure Testing
Process Isolations
Scaffolding Awareness
Slips, Trips And Falls
Stress Management
Task Risk Assessment
Transportation Of Dangerous
Goods By Air (Awareness Level)
Transportation Of Dangerous
Goods By Sea
Waste Management
Working At Height
OIL & GAS TITLES
OIL & GAS
Comprehensive Oil and Gas e-learning course titles
comprising of hundreds of hours of interactive online
training specifically tailored for all global operations.
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes (approx.)
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Explain what an excavation is
Identify the need for an Excavation Procedure
Identify the roles and responsibilities associated with excavations
Describe the hazards associated with excavations
Describe how to plan an excavation
Explain what PPE is required and when a rescue team is required
Identify and describe excavation support systems
Identify the safety checks required before work can begin within the excavation
Identify safety requirements
Describe how to carry out an excavation
Describe the backfilling procedure
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes (approx.)
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
EXCAVATION
The aim of this Excavation course is to provide instruction on how to plan, control and conduct an excavation safely. Candidates will learn what an excavation is, the techniques used to shield and support the excavation and the backfilling procedure. This Excavation course shows candidates how to spot the dangers associated with excavation activity and what controls are necessary to prevent injury. This course is suitable for candidates who require an awareness level understanding or as pre-learning for a classroom course.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Identify what explosives are
Describe some of the uses for explosives offshore
Explain why explosives are used
Explain the authorisation process for using explosives
Describe how explosives are detonated and the dangers of other sources of induced currents
Identify typical strategies to prevent accidental detonations
Identify work to be ceased when explosives are to be used
Identify those authorised to handle explosives
Describe the measures taken to store explosives safely
Identify your responsibilities before and during the use of explosives
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
EXPLOSIVES
The awareness course explains what explosives are, what they are used for, why they are used and the controls in place to prevent unnecessary risk whilst working with them. The course also identifies the roles and responsibilities of those working with explosives offshore.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain what hazard identification is
Identify methods of hazard identification
Describe the different energy sources that may be hazardous
Identify examples of control measures for each energy source
Describe how to use your senses to detect hazards
Explain the importance of good observation
Demonstrate identification of hazards within relevant scenarios
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
HAZARD AWARENESS AND IDENTIFICATION
This Hazard Awareness and Identification course is suitable for all employees working in the global energy or hazardous industries and has been developed in accordance with the ‘STEP Change in Safety’ initiative that promotes the establishment, maintenance and development of hazard identification and risk assessment systems to provide a safer work environment. The course provides candidates with instruction on how to recognise the hazards present in their daily working lives at any time and identify control measures that can be put in place to minimise the risks. On successful completion of this course, candidates will have an excellent appreciation of the key features of hazard identification systems used. The course includes practical 360-degree environment scenario assessments to practice finding hazards and identifying the correct control measures.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain what H
2
S is
Identify where H
2
S can be found
Identify the properties of H
2
S
Explain how H
2
S levels are measured
Identify the exposure limits of H
2
S
Describe the exposure effects of H
2
S
Identify environmental hazards of H
2
S
Identify ways of detecting H
2
S
Know what to do in the event of an H
2
S emergency
Identify what H
2
S training consists of
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
HYDROGEN SULPHIDE (H
2
S) AWARENESS
This hydrogen sulphide (H2S) awareness course is suitable for all employees and was developed by the same industry experts responsible for the OPITO guidelines for Working in Hazardous or Potentially Hazardous Environments. The course outlines the principal properties of hydrogen sulphide, explaining why extreme caution is necessary when dealing with this highly dangerous substance and how to recognize the consequences and symptoms of exposure to it.LEARNING OUTCOMES
An overview of what IMS is, including a brief history
Lists the five management functions that IMS has been built around
Describes the duties of those different functions
Covers six basic features of the IMS
Lists the six major incident facilities and describes what each one is for
Describes the practical steps that a responder would need to take before, during and after an
incident
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes (approx.)
Knowledge Check: Inter-module assessment questions, to test knowledge and understanding
throughout, followed by a 10-question final graded assessment.
IMS 100 INTRODUCTION TO THE INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
The aim of this course is to provide employees with an introductory level of knowledge of the Incident Management System, Incident Command System and provide awareness for any individual performing a support role in a response situation, in the event of an oil spill incident. The IMS has been based on the principles of the Incident Command System (ICS) which is used to respond to events such as Natural Disasters, Explosions, Oil Spills and Bombings.LEARNING OUTCOMES
IMS 200 FOR SINGLE RESOURCES AND INITIAL ACTIONS
The aim of this course is to build on the knowledge gained from the IMS 100 – Introduction to the Incident Management System course or provide training and resources for personnel who are likely to assume a supervisory position within the IMS. The online course is designed to enable personnel to operate effectively during an incident within the management system. IMS is a flexible tool and as you work through the courses you will see how it can be effectively adapted for all types of emergencies.LEARNING OUTCOMES
IMS 200 topics covered
Leadership and management
Delegation of authority and management of objectives
Functional areas and positions
Briefings
Organisational flexibility of command
Course summary
On completion of the course, the delegate will be familiar with
Chain of command and unity of command
Modular organisation
Management of objectives
Manageable span of control
Transfer of command
Additional Information
Duration: 120 minutes (approx.)
Knowledge Check: Inter-module assessment questions, to test knowledge and understanding
throughout, followed by a 10-question final graded assessment.
Describe the Control of Work system
State the purpose of the Control of Work system
Identify the elements within the Control of Work system
List the five steps in the Control of Work system
Explain how to plan within the Control of Work system
Explain the Risk Assessment process within the Control of Work system
Explain how work is controlled under a Permit to Work
Explain the life cycle of the Permit to Work
Describe the communication processes within the Control of Work system
Summarise Lock Out Tag Out
Describe Sub-Systems within the Control of Work system
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
INTRODUCTION TO CONTROL OF WORK
This Introduction to Control of Work course is suitable for all members of the work party. Real life examples of failures within Control of Work systems and their consequences will demonstrate why following procedures within Control of Work systems is essential. Candidates will also learn about Planning, Risk Assessment, Permit to Work, Lock Out, Tag Out, Sub-Systems, Toolbox Talks and the responsibilities of every person under the Control of Work system.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain what Legionella is and where it can be found
Identify systems which present a risk of Legionella increasing
Explain how Legionella multiplies
Identify the temperatures that affect Legionella
Explain what Legionnaires’ disease is and how it is contracted
Describe who can be affected by Legionnaires’ disease
Identify when the symptoms of Legionnaires’ disease begin
Describe the symptoms of Legionnaires’ disease
Describe how the risk of Legionella is controlled in water systems
Explain how water is treated
Describe cleaning and disinfection procedures
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Assessment
LEGIONELLA AWARENESS
The aim of this course is to provide candidates with an awareness of Legionella, what it is, where it can be found, how it is treated and how it can affect them.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Recall the key definitions and terms used for lifting operations.
Define LOLER
Identify LOLER regulations in the workplace
Identify the features of planning a lift
Describe the classification of lifts – routine and non-routine
Identify the examination and testing of equipment that is required under the regulations
Identify the training that is required under LOLER
Identify which equipment is covered under LOLER
Identify the different types of lifting accessories
Identify the different roles in lifting activities offshore
Identify the hazards associated with mechanical lifting offshore, including equipment hazards
Explain the Safe Working Load and Colour Coding Practices.
Identify safe lifting practices
Additional Information
Duration: 40 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
LIFTING OPERATIONS AND LIFTING EQUIPMENT
REGULATIONS (LOLER)
The aim of this course is to prevent workplace accidents by raising awareness of the hazards present in Lifting Operations. This course explains Lifting Operation and Lifting Equipment Regulations (LOLER), the different types of lifting equipment, factors to consider when selecting equipment, the hazards of mechanical lifting activities and the roles involved in such activities.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain why energy isolation is required
Explain the purpose of isolations
Describe key terminology used in isolations
List the legislation applicable to LOTO
Explain who is typically involved in isolations
Describe the training requirements for workers involved in isolations
List the 8 steps of isolation
Give examples of when to use lock out
Identify the different types of isolation devices
Describe what to do if lock out cannot be used
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes (approx.)
Knowledge Check: 20 Question Final Assessment
LOCK OUT TAG OUT (LOTO) AWARENESS
This is an awareness course, suitable for all employees working in hazardous industries. Candidates will learn what Lock Out, Tag Out is and how it fits into the isolation process. Delegates will be able to demonstrate an understanding of key terminology and equipment used in the isolation process and the legislation associated with LOTO as well as the key responsibilities and the typical 8 steps within the isolation process.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain what manual handling is
Describe the structure of the human spine
Identify factors that contribute to manual handling incidents
Identify the common causes and injuries involved in manual handling
Identify proper lifting techniques and the importance of ergonomic design
Identify ways to reduce manual handling incidents
Identify the purpose, factors and responsibility of the risk assessment
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
MANUAL HANDLING AWARENESS
This course has been designed to give candidates an understanding of manual handling, the causes of injury, common injuries, guidance on the proper lifting techniques and the use of manual handling aids.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Give an overview of radioactivity
Describe NORM
Give an overview of the health and safety issues relating to NORM
Explain where NORM is found
Give an overview of legislation and employer responsibilities with regard to NORM
Explain how NORM is detected
Outline the precautions that should be taken when working in an environment where NORM may
be found
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
NATURALLY OCCURRING RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL
This course has been designed to give candidates an understanding of the legal requirements, methods and responsibilities for managing NORM (Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material) waste from operations, both on and offshore.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Identify the common noise hazards
Identify the Noise at Work Regulations
Identify the human ear and the different noise exposure warning signs
Identify the different recommended noise limits
Identify the risks of noise exposure
Describe the different noise control measures that can be used
Explain the different types of hearing protection
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
NOISE AWARENESS
This course has been developed in conjunction with industry experts and provides an awareness of noise and vibration regulations, different noise levels found in industry, the human ear, the hazards associated with noisy environments and how we can control these.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe the working environment
Explain spills and how we can prevent them from occurring
Explain how to identify basic spills
Describe adsorbents
Describe the types of spill kits available
Identify the steps of spill response including how to report a spill
Explain the requirement for Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) regulations
Explain the Risk Assessment
Additional Information
Duration: 90 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
OFFSHORE BASIC SPILL RESPONDER
The course is suitable for all offshore employees and looks at how, why and where spills occur. The program describes a safe step-by-step approach to spill response and explains how to assess the risk, identify the substance and select the correct PPE. Delegates can then put theory into practice using a range of interactive exercises and real-life scenarios in preparation for dealing with a variety of basic spills offshore.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe how oil behaves in the sea and changes over time
Estimate the trajectory of oil, based on the wind speed and current
Use of BONN Oil Appearance Colour Code to describe the thickness and size of an oil spill
Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using dispersant
Describe the correct process for applying dispersant
Explain how to carry out oil sampling
Additional Information
Duration: 120 minutes
Knowledge Check: Inter-module assessment questions, to test knowledge and understanding
throughout, followed by a 10-question final graded assessment.
OIL SPILL AWARENESS FOR VESSEL CREWS
The aim of this Oil Spill Awareness for Vessel Crews course is to give First Responders and Standby Vessel Masters and Crew the necessary knowledge to deal with an oil spill responsibly and effectively. Designed primarily for Standby Vessel Masters and Crews and First Responders, it is an ideal knowledge-building course for a global audience and provides an easy to understand introduction to offshore spill response.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe the working environment
Explain spills and how we can prevent them from occurring
Explain how to identify basic spills
Describe adsorbents
Describe the types of spill kits available
Identify the steps of spill response including how to report a spill
Explain the requirement for Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) regulations
Explain the Risk Assessment
Additional Information
Duration: 90 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
ONSHORE BASIC SPILL RESPONDER
The Onshore Basic Spill Responder course is suitable for all onshore employees and looks at how, why and where spills occur. The programme describes a safe step-by-step approach to spill response and explains how to assess the risk, identify the substance and select the correct PPE. Delegates can then put theory into practice using a range of interactive exercises and real-life scenarios in preparation for dealing with a variety of basic spills onshore.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain the concept of pressure
State the units of measurement most often used in the industry and the difference between psi
and bar
Explain the need for, and objectives of, pressure testing
Explain the concepts of operating pressure and test pressure, and the relationship between them
Describe the sequence of steps involved in a pressure test and the medium used
Be aware of the Task Risk Assessment process and its role in providing a safe working
environment in the pressure testing sequence
Describe and identify safety measures typically involved in pressure testing
Explain the tasks they can expect to undertake when participating in a pressure test following
successful completion of this course
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 24 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
PRESSURE TESTING
This Pressure Testing course will give candidates a good overall awareness of pressure and how it is measured. It will explain why pressure testing is required, how it is carried out on liquid mediums, the hazards of pressure testing and the controls that should be in place to ensure the process is carried out safely.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Explain the purpose of energy isolations
Identify the main reasons for isolating
Describe what a process isolation is
Describe key terminology used in the isolation process
Identify the central roles and responsibilities involved in isolations
Identify the fundamental stages of process isolation
Describe the different process isolation methods
Identify the different types of isolation security
Describe isolation monitoring
Identify examples of human errors in the isolation process
Identify examples of isolation controls
Describe the training requirements for workers involved in isolations
Describe the compliance and auditing required for the isolation process
Additional Information
Duration: 90 minutes
Knowledge Check: 30 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
PROCESS ISOLATIONS
This course emphasises that the purpose of Process Isolations is to prevent harm to personnel, plant and the environment from the unintended or unplanned release of energy and or hazardous products from systems during service or maintenance activities. This course is suitable for any candidate requiring an understanding of process, electrical and mechanical isolations. The course explains isolation planning, the different types of isolations, isolation monitoring, the methods available, and the Process Isolations Standards.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe what a scaffold is and why it is used
Define the key terms used in the construction of scaffolds
Recognise the basic components of a scaffold
Describe the key elements of a scaffold
Identify the different types of scaffolding structures
Identify hazards associated with the use of scaffolding
List the basic tools used in the construction of a scaffold
Describe the PPE requirements for scaffolding
List the requirements for access to scaffolds
Identify the responsibilities of key personnel involved with scaffolding
Describe the use of the Scafftags system
Describe the importance of scaffold inspections
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this cours
SCAFFOLDING AWARENESS
The course includes information on the basic tools used to construct scaffolds, the personal protective equipment required, the roles and responsibilities associated with scaffolding work, and the importance of inspections.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Outline the legislation and guidance that refers to slips, trips and falls
Outline the impact of slips, trips and falls on accidents statistics
Give an overview of slips, trips and fall hazards
Give an overview of slips, trips and fall hazards offshore
Give an overview of slips, trips and fall hazards in the office and at home
Give an overview of the importance of good housekeeping
Outline the typical hazards involved in work at height
Describe the prevention of falls from height
Give an overview of ladder safety
Explain the trailing hand technique
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS
Slips, trips and falls are the most common cause of major injuries at work and can happen almost anywhere. They are the leading cause of work- related injuries and fatalities. This course has been designed to help candidates prevent slips, trips and falls. This course is suitable for personnel in both offshore and onshore working environments, dealing with each environment in respective sections. Based upon legislation and guidance, it provides an overview of slips, trips and falls hazards, and the importance of good housekeeping. This course also briefly describes the hazards of working at height.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define stress and work-related stress
Explain why stress needs to be tackled
Identify the signs of stress
Explain what you can do when you notice signs of stress
Explain what you can do to deal with mental illness
Explain the Management Standards Approach and each of the six standards: Demands, Control,
Support, Relationships, Role, Change
Identify the main features of a suitable and sufficient risk assessment for work-related stress
List the steps in the management approach to risk assessment for work-related stress
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
STRESS MANAGEMENT
This Stress Management course provides an understanding of how to manage work-related stress, detailing the signs of stress and mental illness and coping mechanisms. The Management Standards Approach – a model that identifies six key areas (Demands, Control, Support, Relationships, Role and Change) of work design that, if not properly managed, are associated with poor health and well-being, lower productivity and increased sickness absence is described in detail.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define key terminology associated with task risk assessment
Define the purpose of a task risk assessment
Describe hazard identification
Describe the terms hazard and risk
Recall when a task risk assessment should be carried out and what work categories need to be
covered
Describe what makes an effective task risk assessment
Identify the roles and responsibilities of a task risk assessment team member
Describe the steps of a task risk assessment
Describe the identification of control measures
Explain the importance of lessons learned
Identify the general requirements for training in task risk assessment
Recall what data/findings from task risk assessments should be recorded
Describe the purpose of a Toolbox Talk
Explain the importance of communication for the success of a task risk assessment
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
TASK RISK ASSESSMENT
This task risk assessment course is suitable for all current or potential members of task risk assessment teams. The course includes information on identification of all hazards associated with the work, what a TRA is, how and when it should be carried out and the responsibilities of each person within the process.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define dangerous goods and legalities for the carriage of dangerous goods
Identify the different characteristics, classes and types of dangerous goods
Recognise the effects of air travel upon the transportation of dangerous goods
Describe the different methods and types of packaging which are appropriate to the safe
transportation of each type and class of dangerous goods
Describe the correct storage methods of dangerous goods
Identify the recognised standards for labelling and marking required to distinguish each class
of dangerous goods
Define the correct documentation requirements
Define the loading and handling requirements
Define the safe handling and emergency information
Additional Information
Duration: 60 minutes
Knowledge Check: 30 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
This course is a suitable pre-requisite for OPITO approved Helideck Operations Initial Training
(HOIT) training courses.
TRANSPORTATION OF DANGEROUS GOODS BY AIR
(AWARENESS LEVEL)
This course is suitable for anyone involved in the transportation of dangerous goods by air. The course includes information on the legal responsibilities for transportation of dangerous goods or hazardous materials via air and the special considerations that need to be taken. This course is designed to give a detailed overview and understanding of the issues surrounding the Transportation of Dangerous Goods by Air. This course has been built in partnership with DANGO Training Services Ltd, subject matter experts and IATA accredited training school and CAA authorised training provider.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define dangerous goods and explain how to identify them
Describe the legislation for the transportation of dangerous goods
Describe the classes and types of dangerous goods
Describe packing and safe methods of storage
Explain the transportation of dangerous goods by sea
Describe the marking and labelling requirements
Identify the documentation requirements
Describe the loading and handling requirements
Explain the safe handling and emergency information
Additional Information
Duration: 90 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
TRANSPORTATION OF DANGEROUS GOODS BY SEA
This course is suitable for anyone involved in the transportation of dangerous goods by sea. It includes information on the legal responsibilities for transportation of dangerous goods or hazardous materials via sea and the special considerations that need to be taken.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe the importance of waste management
Identify the legislative controls relating to waste
Explain the importance of a Waste Management Plan
Explain the waste management hierarchy
Identify the types of waste that are generated offshore
Outline the alternatives to disposing of waste
Describe waste reduction techniques
Describe the importance of waste segregation
Explain the importance of recycling
Outline the waste management considerations when planning a job
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
WASTE MANAGEMENT
This course explains the legal requirements and the methods for managing waste produced by operations in the oil and gas industry but is suitable across a range of hazardous industries. This Waste Management course is designed to inform on the legal requirements for controlling waste, methods and responsibility for managing waste using a waste hierarchy. The course promotes a better understanding of how to effectively and most importantly safely manage waste. The aim of this course is to give candidates an understanding of proper waste management in order to achieve higher levels of recycling and to minimise the extraction of additional natural resources ensuring resource efficiency.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Identify potential hazards that could lead to a spill and potential locations of a spill
Assess potential environmental impacts
Explain the purpose of an oil pollution emergency plan
Implement a response strategy
Assess danger to human health
Identify properties of spilled oil
Report a spill to MRCC
Report a spill by PON1
Quantify a spill using measured or calculated data from operational or production losses
Measure the oiled area
Allocate apparent coverage
Apply thickness band for apparent appearance
Calculate minimum and maximum volume
Explain the use of aerial surveillance
Explain the use of oil modelling
Describe the concept of tiered response
Decide on the preferred response option
Monitor and review the situation
Explain what dispersants are and when to use them
Identify the areas where approval from the licensing authority is required
Describe how to contain and recover oil
Describe oil sampling and the guidelines available
Explain the purpose of the shoreline protection plan
Describe the Emergency Pollution Control regulations
Additional Information
Duration: 120 minutes
Knowledge Check: 24 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
ON SCENE SPILL RESPONDER (OPEP – UK LEVEL 1)
The UK On-Scene Responder Course is suitable for Offshore Installation Managers and company representatives. This course has been accredited by the Nautical Institute on behalf of the UK Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (DBEIS), as meeting the statutory training requirements, stipulated in the Offshore Installation (Emergency Pollution Control) Regulations. 2002. The course looks at how and why spills occur, assessing environmental impact, emergency pollution planning and how to respond to a spill correctly including reporting requirements. Included in the course are a range of interactive exercises and real-life scenarios to put theory into practice. A good understanding of your Oil Pollution Emergency Plan (OPEP) is an integral part of this course and time should be spent reading and understanding the plan before undertaking this course.LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe what working at height is
State the risks associated with working at height
Explain the steps for assessing the safest way to work at height
Describe considerations when choosing safe access to work at height
List the equipment that could be used to access work at height and their safety implications
Identify the responsibilities of each person working at height
Describe some of the controls that should be put in place when working at height
Identify PPE requirements for working at height
Describe equipment inspection requirements
Describe a dropped object and how to prevent it
Additional Information
Duration: 30 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Final Assessment
Certification: Delegates will receive a Certificate on successful completion of this course
WORKING AT HEIGHT
This course covers the hazards of working at height, ways of assessing what the hazards are, and the controls that help keep the worker safe, including PPE and access points.LEARNING OUTCOMES
The cyber safety threat
The digital threat using your personal information
The digital threat using your device
The physical and human threat
Additional Information
Duration: 70 minutes
Knowledge Check: 20 Questions Assessment
Certification: This course is certified by the University of Sunderland and was created in partnership
with the following companies: Stapleton International, University of Sunderland, MLA College and
the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Describe the Global Environment and our Environmental Responsibilities
Define the role of MARPOL
Describe Environmental Aspects and Impacts
Define Waste Management
Define Typical Control Measures and Spill Management
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Hot work (any operation involving naked flames or producing heat and/or sparks or any operation
that has spark potential)
Confined space criteria
The type of operations being tested for flammable and toxic gases
Roles and Responsibilities of the Fire Watch
Roles and Responsibilities of the Standby Person
Responsibilities of the Gas Monitor role
How to select, use and care for PPE
How to work within the Safe System of Work
The hazards and properties of flammable and toxic gases
The behaviour of gases
Impact of environmental changes on working conditions
The importance of checking that the controls on the equipment are as specified
Sources of assistance and specialist support
Completion of relevant documentation
Additional Information
Duration: 1 Hour (approx.)
Knowledge Check: 28 Questions Final Assessment
Gas Monitor (OPITO-Approved)
The aim of this course is to teach the requirements
associated with gas detection. On successful
completion, learners will have the basic knowledge
necessary to operate as a Gas Monitor. The course
covers in depth: the responsibilities of the fire
watch; standby person and gas monitor role; how
to use and care for personal protective equipment;
how gases behave and the implications for the
worksite; and the importance of good and regular
communication.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
