Description
On successful completion of this module the student should be able to: describe how airborne contaminants are generated by industrial processes, how this impacts on the control strategy, and how control solutions can thereby be optimised recognise the range of approaches to risk reduction embodied in the hierarchy of control and select appropriate strategies for implementation; describe the meaning of ―adequate control‖, particularly in relation to personal exposures ; discuss the importance of design considerations in terms of the workplace, process, and plant, as a means of reducing occupational exposures; describe the principal elements of a local exhaust ventilation system, give examples of typical installations and know how to carry out the necessary measurements to assess whether a local exhaust ventilation system is effective and operating to the design specification; recognise the limitations of local exhaust hoods and enclosures and the means to optimise their effectiveness describe how personal protective equipment programmes may be used in an effective manner. recognise the impact that control measures may have on other workplace hazards and understand the need to take a holistic approach to the design of control solutions.
Topics
This course aims to describe the ways in which exposure to hazardous substances arises in the workplace, and to introduce the methodologies and technologies available to control exposures and thereby reduce risks to health.
Topics include the following:
- Hazardous Substances use and processes - 15%
- Workplace Control Principles - 15%
- Process Design and Principles - 15%
- Ventilation Systems and performance assessment - 35%
- Personal Protective Equipment - 15%
- Administrative Elements - 5%
Training info
| Status: |
This event is approved by OHTA for the international qualifications scheme
|
| Category: |
Hazardous Substances |
| Level: |
Intermediate |
| Training provider: |
Golder Associates |
