Lock Out and Isolation Training, Manual Handling Risk Assessment, Safety Audit

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Lock out and isolation training

Every year people at work are injured, sometimes fatally, when plant is inadvertently activated. These injuries can be prevented by introducing and following correct isolation procedures.

Objectives

• The basic principles of isolation
• Shutting down
  • Unwanted energy sources
  • Hazard categories
  • Isolating energy sources
  • Stored energy
• Lock out devices
• Tagging out
  • Group LO/TO
  • Group lockout box / cabinet
• Shift or personnel changes
• Removing guarding
• Testing isolation
• Prior to restart

Outline of the program:

• Work injuries
• The basic principle
• • What is an isolation procedure?
  • Strict adherence
  • If isolation is not practicable
• Shutting down: plant with one energy source Unwanted energy sources
• Hazard categories
• • Physical hazards
  • Chemical hazards
  • Biological hazards
  • Ergonomic hazards
  • Psychosocial hazards
• Isolating energy sources
• • Identify all isolation points
• Stored energy
• • Fluid energy
  • Other energy devices
• Lock out devices
• Tagging out
• • Personal danger tags
  • Tag limitations
  • Out of service tags
• Group LO/TO
• Group lockout box / cabinet
• Shift or personnel changes
• Removing guarding
• Testing isolation
• Prior to restart

• Accident investigation

• Basic hazard identification

• Confined spaces

• Contractor management

• Dangerous goods

• Environmental and ISO 14001

• Ergonomics training

• Executive briefing

• Fire warden

• Fatigue management

• Hazardous substance regulations

• Isolation for the oil and gas industry

• Lock out and isolation

• Manual handling

• Plant hazard identification

• Risk management

• Safety committee

• Safety map 4th edition auditing

• Supervisor safety

• Working at heights

• Workplace hazard identification, risk assessment and control training

• Working from home