|
Firstone for training
& Consultation
P.O.BOX. 4167,
SALMIYA, KUWAIT
TEL: (965)
2635984, FAX: (965) 2635985, E-MAIL: info@fcckw.com |
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT COURSES - Nov. 2007 - June. 2008
Basic Safety and Loss Prevention
Course
Objectives:
The
participants will be able to identify different hazards in their environment and
hazards resulting from human error. The participants will evaluate risks and
target resources to prevent accidents through effective risk recognition,
assessment and control. This course is intended to provide familiarity with the
concept of industrial safety, major accidents analysis and loss prevention.
Who can attend?
Safety
Officers and Loss Prevention Officers. All personnel involved in implementing
the Company’s Health-Safety-Environment (HSE) Management System.
Course
Outline:
The
course will be held in 3 days as follows:
Day-1:
·
Principles of Industrial Safety
and Loss Prevention
·
Hazard recognition
·
Evaluation and Control
·
Safety communication
·
Employee investment.
Day-2:
·
Safety training
·
Safety teams
·
Audits and inspections
·
Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene
·
Ergonomics,
·
PPE (Personal Protective
Equipment)
·
Off-the-Job Safety and Safety
Awareness Program
Day-3:
·
Accident theories and Root Cause
Analysis
·
Case studies for major accidents
such as flix-borough, Bhopal etc.
·
Injury and illness reporting and
Recordkeeping
·
Maintaining Safety function
Course
Objectives:
This course is intended to
give engineers and team leaders how to recognize and enhance positive employee's
behavior and attitude as contributors to a safe and healthy work.
Who can attend?
Safety engineers, process
engineers, maintenance engineers and team leaders.
Course Outline:
The course will be held in 3
days as follows:
Day-1:
·
Introduction
·
Basic Principles of
Behavioral Based Safety (BBS)
·
Defining Critical behaviors
·
Developing and reviewing the
behavioral inventory
·
Train observers and Conducting
Kick-off meetings
·
Implementation roles and
responsibilities
Day- 2:
·
Process feedback and improvement
(Providing two-way feedback)
·
ABC Model analysis
·
BBS process alignment
·
Data-Based Action- planning for
continuous improvement
Day- 3:
·
BBS Critical Success factors
·
Identifying and removing barriers
to safe behavior
·
Incident investigations as per BBS
– fix problem, not to blame
·
Outcomes and Case histories Study
·
Safety Performance Measurements
Course
Objectives:
To enable the process of
Incident Investigation & RCA to be learned so that each individual skill of
investigation & RCA can be recognized, developed and applied.
Who
can attend?
-
Safety
Engineers, Supervisors and Officers
-
Process/ Operation
Engineers
-
Process/ Operation Supervisors & Team
Leaders
-
Maintenance Engineers
-
Maintenance Supervisors and Team Leaders
-
Incidents Investigation Team Members
Course Outline:
This
course will be given in 5 days and will cover the following
concepts:
Day-1
·
Introduction & Definitions
·
Causes of accidents & incidents
·
Work injuries by type of an accident
·
Accidents, injuries and losses
·
Unsafe acts and unsafe conditions
·
Accident-injury relationship
·
Accident-cost relationship
·
Parts of the body injured on the job
·
Chemical burn injuries
·
Heat burn injuries
·
Repetitive strain / soft tissue injuries
·
Introduction of theories of incident / accident
causation.
Day-2
·
Domain Theory of accident causation
·
Human factor theory of accident causation
·
Combination theory of accident causation
·
Behavioral theory of accident causation
·
Other types of accident causation theories
·
Tape show
·
Case study – Chemical plant & team
discussion
·
Case Histories - Explosion case
Day-3
·
Incident / Accident reporting barriers and
solutions
·
Conducting the investigation
·
Incident / Accident investigation
·
Roles & Responsibilities
·
Incidents / Accidents investing team RCA &
conclusions
·
Incident / Accident Investigation team
recommendations
·
Incident / Accident Investigation reporting to
Management
·
Tape Show
·
Case Study & Team discussion
Day-4
·
Your role in incident / accident investing
·
Incident / accident Investigation Program
Management
·
The realities of Accident Investigation
Management Philosophy
·
The realities of Accident Investigation – Job
Safety Analysis
·
Examples from Industries on type of incident /
accident process and reports
·
Role of condition reporting as a protective way
for incident / accident prevention method
·
Case Study & Team discussion
Day-5
·
Behavior Based Incident Investigation method
·
Questions asked during an Incident / Accident
Investigation (including checklists)
·
Tips for being helpful during an investigation
·
Incident / Accident process including checklists
·
Gap Analysis for incident / accident Reporting
& Investigations
·
Safety awareness programs related to incident /
accident prevention.
·
Lessons learned from Industry (Bhopal, Flix
borough, Seveso, etc.)
·
Team discussion
·
Summary & Conclusion
·
Test what you have learned about Incident /
Accident Investigation
·
References
Confined
Space Entry (CSE) from A-Z
Course
Objectives:
This
course is intended to operation, maintenance, and Safety workers in order to
identify hazards with Confined Spaces Entries and how to control them.
Who
can attend?
Operations,
maintenance, EH&S staff.
Course
Outline:
The course will be held in 1 day as follows:
Course
Objectives:
Participants
will be able to
Who
can attend?
Safety
Training Specialist (STS) & Safety Planning Specialist (SPS)
Course
Outline:
The
course will be held in 3 days as follows:
Course
Objectives:
The goal of the National
Safety Council’s Defensive Driving Course is to provide drivers with knowledge
and safe driving techniques to prevent collisions and violations. The course
focuses on collision prevention through hazard recognition and application of
collision-avoidance techniques. In addition, the course addresses common driving
violations that result in collisions and how to change driving habits to
eliminate moving violations.
Throughout this 6 hour course, participants learn how
to recognize both potential and immediate hazards, how to avoid collisions in a
variety of driving conditions and how to choose safe and legal driving
behaviors. The emphasis is on identifying and choosing safe and legal behind-the
wheel behaviors. The emphasis is on identifying and choosing safe and legal
behind-the-wheel behaviors and actions.
Successful
Course Completion
In
order to earn a certificate of completion, participants are required to:
National Safety Council Defensive Driving Course Certificate of Completion will be issued.
Various teaching methods are used in the Defensive
Driving Courses:
Course Outline:
The course addresses these defensive driving topics:
·
Personal responsibility and driving
·
Defensive driving
·
Preventable collisions
·
Hazard recognition
·
Impaired driving
-
Alcohol
and other drugs, including prescription and over-the-counter drugs
·
Aggressive driving
·
The driving environment
-
Driver
conditions
-
Vehicle
conditions and routine maintenance
-
Weather
conditions
-
Light
conditions
-
Road
conditions
-
Traffic
conditions
-
Other
drivers
·
Defensive driving techniques for avoiding
collisions
·
The six most common driving errors
·
Choosing safe and legal driving behaviors
Course
Objectives:
This course is intended to
give office workers the tools to identify and evaluate office work tasks with
ergonomics issues and know how to control those hazards. Also, Introduce
some basic skills in the recognition and control of occupational (work)
ergonomic hazards.
Who can attend?
All office workers.
Course Outline:
The course will be held in 1 day as follows:
Hazard
& Operability Studies –
HAZOP/HAZAN
Course Objectives:
This course is intended to give process hazard analysis leaders practical methods for performing process hazard analyses (PHAs) of systems, procedures, and computer software that will address regulatory requirements.
Who can attend?
·
Manager
·
Process Engineer
·
Operator
·
Auditor
·
Safety Professional
·
E,H & S Professional
Course
Outline:
This
course will be given in 5 days and will cover the following
concepts:
·
Learn Practical methods for performing process hazard analyses (PHAs) of
systems, procedures, and computer software that will address federal regulatory
requirements.
·
Learn how to perform a PHA, including these critical elements:
·
Scoping the PHA
·
Collecting Information
·
Selecting the Team
·
Leading a Meeting
·
Documenting Results
·
Identify and apply hazard and operability (HAZOP) analysis and
what-if/checklist
·
Participants will lead and participate in several analyses to become
familiar with the techniques before completing the course.
Because human factors analysis is such an important part of PHA, one full day of instruction will focus on human factors issues. You will learn how to apply the HAZOP and what-if/checklist techniques to analyzing procedures (such as system startup, shutdown, batch operation, maintenance) for the hazards of not performing a step as specified. You will also learn how to investigate the work situation for root causes of human error.
Course
Objectives:
Participants
will be able to
Who
can attend?
Course
Outline:
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Safety Awareness
Course
Objectives:
To
explain the hazards of hydrogen sulfide, Identify the presence of this gas,
correctly use required protective equipment and act in knowledgeable manner in
case of accidental exposure.
Who can attend?
Operations, maintenance and
S&H personnel
Participants will learn by
active participation during the program through the use of exercises, group
discussion, and discussions on relevant types of hydrogen sulfide accidents and
case studies in their organizations as well as other organizations.
Course Outline:
The course will be held in 5
days as follows:
Day-1:
Day-2:
Day-3:
Course
Objectives:
Participants will learn
process industry hazard identification and assessment methods and how to control
such hazards in process industry. Also, study specific accident/ catastrophic
cases in process industry that could have been prevented if hazard analysis and
risk assessments methods were implemented correctly.
Who
can attend?
·
Process/Safety/Operations
Supervisors and Team Leaders
·
Process/Safety
Engineers
·
Auditor Preparing
for Compliance Audits
·
E,H & S Staff
Course
Outline:
This course will be given in 3 days and will cover the following concepts:
Day-1:
·
Introduction and Historical perspective
·
Process Hazard Analysis(PHA) overview
·
Hazards Identification and Assessment
(What can go wrong and how? What are the chances? What are the consequences?)
·
Chemical Information
·
Flammable and Combustible Materials
·
Explosions and explosives
·
Fire and Explosion Index
·
Chemical Reactivity and chemical
reactivity case study
Day-2:
·
Process hazard checklist
·
Hazards Survey
·
Hazards and Operability Studies(HAZOP)
·
Case study and team discussion
·
NFPA 704-Identification of the Fire
Hazards of Materials
·
Safety Reviews
·
Team review of Review of process safety
checklists
·
Pre-start-Up safety review
·
Operating Procedures Manual
Day-3:
·
Management of Change (MOC)
·
Mechanical Integrity
·
Employees Process training
·
Process auditing and checklists
·
Appendix-Highly Hazards Chemicals List
·
Lessons learned from process disasters and
Case Studies including some accidents that could have been prevented by hazard
analysis and risk assessment methods.
Improving
Safety in Chemical Laboratories
Course
Objectives:
This course is intended to
increase safety awareness of laboratories workers in dealing with potential
hazards associated with laboratory activities. Participants in this course will
be able to identify, evaluate and control potential hazards in the laboratory
environment.
Who
can attend?
·
Laboratory workers (chemists,
technicians etc.)
· Health, Safety and Environment engineers
Course
Outline:
The course will be held in 5
days as follows:
Day-1:
·
Introduction,
Definitions and Glossary
·
Chemical Hazard
Communication
·
Types of Chemical
Hazards
·
Protection –
Engineering Controls
·
Protection –
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
·
International
Laboratory Standards
·
Case Study &
Team discussions
·
Appendix
discussion (Tables of permissible exposure limit)
Day-2:
·
Employee information and training
·
Common Laboratory Safety Practices
·
Chemical Handling
·
Glassware Safety
·
House Keeping
·
When prior approval is required?
·
Chemical Storage
·
Particularly Hazardous chemicals
·
Case study & team discussion
·
Appendix discussion(Hazardous materials)
Day-3:
·
Hazards of compressed gases
·
Biological Hazards
·
Radiation
·
Non-ionizing Radiation
·
Laboratory Waste
·
Electrical Safety
·
Ergonomics
·
Case Study & Team discussion
·
Appendix discussion (ANSIZ 87.1 – Selection Criteria
for Protection Devices)
Day-4:
·
Standard Operating Procedures (SOPS)
·
Emergencies – Determine if Emergency is Minor or
Major
·
How to deal with Emergencies & Emergency procedures
·
Appendix discussion (Material Safety Data Sheets)
Day-5:
·
Recommendations for Safety Programs (Written Program,
Leadership Support, Inventory Control, Medical surveillance)
·
Laboratory Safety Training
· Laboratory Inspection Program including checklists
Course Objectives:
This
course is intended to non- hygienist persons in order to show them the tools
identify main concepts of Industrial Hygiene Program including basic principles
of workplace hazard evaluation, recognition and control.
Who can attend?
Staffs
who deals with Industrial Hygiene issues (Safety Engineer, Process Engineers and
Maintenance Engineers).
Course Outline:
The
course will be held in 3 days as follows:
Day-1:
Introduction,
Definition of terms, Heat and cold, Visual Environment and Ionizing & Non-
Ionizing radiations, Team Discussion and Case Study.
Day-2:
Noise
& Vibration, Chemicals, Ventilation, Biohazards, Hazard waste, Personnel
Protective Environment (PPE), Team Discussion and Case Study.
Day-3:
Recognition
& Evaluation of Ergo Hazards, Control of Hazards, Case Studies related to
Industrial Hygiene and Resources List.
Course
Objectives:
This course is intended to
define Job Stress, what are the causes & contributors of Job Stress
nowadays, signs and symptoms of Job Stress, Stress relationship to accidents and
stress prevention programs.
Who
can attend?
This course is intended for
Supervisors, Operators, Safety personnel and Administration Officers.
·
Team Discussions
·
Case Studies
·
Tape shows
Course Outline:
The course will be held in 3
days as follows:
Day-1:
Day-2:
Day-3:
(e.g.,
What some organizations have done (discussion& Examples)
Course Objectives:
This
course is intended to give safety engineers and all office employees the tools
to identify and evaluate office risks and know how to establish effective
control over office hazards.
Who
can attend?
Safety
engineers and all office employees.
Course
outline:
This is
one day course and will
cover the following concepts:
Course Objectives:
This
course is intended to recognize the importance of off-the-Job Safety and the
relation between on & off-the-Job safety. Participants will learn the tools
to integrate off-the-job safety program in their work safety program.
Who can attend?
Safety
engineers, safety officers and all personnel involved in the off- the- job
safety program.
Course Outline:
This is a one day course and
will cover the following concepts:
·
Introduction and
Definitions,
·
Problem identification and
analysis
·
International standards related to
Off-The-Job safety programs
·
Relation
between of Off & On the Job Programs
·
Elements of a successful program
·
Proactive vs. reactive responses
·
How
to establish safety awareness program related to OTS.
·
Example of Off-the-Job Safety
activities with Ergonomics problem
·
Case Studies
·
Checklists including Audit
Checklists
·
Record-keeping,
·
Resources
list
·
Summary and Conclusion
OHSAS
18001 Internal Auditor Course
Course
Objectives:
Health and safety is one of
the most important aspects of an organization’s smooth and effective
functioning. Good health and safety performance ensures an accident free
industrial environment. With the continuous and untiring effort of various
legislative authorities as well as NGOs, the awareness of Occupational Health
and Safety (OH&S) has improved in many organisations. Organizations have
started attaching the same importance to achieve high OH&S performance as
they do to other key aspects of their business activities. This demands adoption
of a structured approach for the identification of hazards, their evaluation and
control of risks.
This standard prescribes
requirements for an Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) Management
Systems, to enable an organization to formulate a policy and objectives, taking
into account legislative requirements and information about significant hazards
and risks, which the organization can control and over which it can be expected
to have an influence, to protect its employees and others, whose health and
safety may be affected by the activities of the organization.
The OH&S management
systems may be integrated with the management of other aspects of business
performance in order to:
a)
Minimize risk to employees and others
b)
Improve business performance
c)
Assist organizations to establish a responsible image.
We are sure you would like
to take full advantage of this opportunity to train your personnel in OHSAS for
effective implementation and auditing.
Who Should Attend:
The course is meant for
personnel who want to perform internal auditing in organizations, who are not
qualified internal auditors, management representatives and executives from
production, maintenance, quality and HR functions of an organization.
Those responsible for planning and scheduling an internal
audit program for OHSAS 18001 and those who must perform audits to OHSAS 18001,
OH & S Managers overseeing an audit team, environmental and quality
management professionals involved in OHSAS 18001 and OH&S planning,
implementation and review.
The course is suitable for
delegates who have some experience in auditing and would like to extend their
knowledge to include Occupational Health & Safety (OHSAS 18001).
Course
Outline
This course will be held in 3
days as follows:
Day-1:
Definitions and concepts of
OHSAS 18001,
Evolution of OHS management
systems,
Role of certification
bodies,
Brief Analysis of OHSAS
18001
Reference to OHSAS 18002,
IRCA Registration System
OHSAS Auditor Qualifications
Day-2:
Risk assessment process,
OHSAS objectives,
Documentation,
OHSAS system assessment,
Audit report writing,
Exercises on policy,
objectives
Day-3:
Checklist, nonconformities
Corrective Action
Creation of an EMS Audit
Report
Preparation and Presentation of a Closing Meeting
IRCA Registration System
OHSAS Auditor Qualifications
Attendance
Attendance is must for all days for successful completion of
the course and should write all end of the day exams on all days. 70% score is
needed for successful completion of the course.
Certification
A
Certificate Successful Completion will be issued to those delegates who
satisfactorily complete the continuous assessment and pass a formal written
examination.
Those not wishing to sit in the examination or adjudged not to have reached the
required standard of competence will be issued a Certificate of Attendance.
OSHA General Industry Course – 30 hours
Course
Objectives:
This program is intended to provide a variety of
training to people with some safety responsibility.
Who can Attend:
Training employees in all industrial activities such as
petroleum and petrochemical industries, gas & oil, steel factors, in general
all industries.
Course Outline:
The course will be held in five days and cover the
following concepts:
Day-1:
Day-2:
Day-3:
Day-4:
Day-5:
-
Safety & Health Committee
-
Hazard Recognition, Evaluation and Control
OSHA General Industry Course – 10 hours
Course
Objectives:
This program is intended to provide a variety of
training to people with some safety responsibility.
Who can Attend:
Training employees in all industrial activities such as
petroleum and petrochemical industries, gas & oil, steel factors, in general
all industries.
Course Outline:
The course will be held two days and cover the
following concepts:
Day-1:
Day-2:
Course Objectives:
To
identify hazards and to recognize the importance of Personal Protective
Equipments (PPE) as a line of defense against hazards, selection process of
suitable PPE as per international standards, how to use them and how to confines
others to use of them
Who
can attend?
Operations,
maintenance and S&H personnel
Course
Outline:
The
course will be held in 3 days as follows:
Day-1:
·
Introduction
·
General principles
·
Head Hazards and Type of Protection
·
Eye and Face Hazards and Type of Protection
·
Hearing Hazards and Types of Protection
·
Respiratory protection and Selection guidelines Protection
Day-2:
·
Hand and Arm Protection
·
Foot and Leg Hazards and Types of Protection Body Hazards and Type of
Protection
·
Fall Hazards and Types of Fall Protection Equipment
·
Protecting Extremities
Day-3:
·
Electrical Worker Protection
·
Special Work Clothing
·
Emergency Showers and Eye Wash Fountains
·
Safety Awareness Programs related to PPE
Course
Objectives:
People
interested with the safety of employees must consider many issues when planning
the emergency evacuation of buildings and process areas including the design
stage of operation areas. This course is intended to provide knowledge in life
safety and exit requirements when planning the emergency evacuation from
buildings and process areas.
Who can attend?
Environment
Health and Safety (EHS) staff, Emergency Response Team and Auditors.
Course Outline:
The
course will be held for 1 day as follows:
Day-1:
-
Introductions and definitions
-
Fundamental requirements of personal safety
-
Classification of occupancy
-
Hazard of contents
-
Flammable liquids and gases
-
Means of Egress
-
Team Discussion and Case Study
-
Occupational buildings life safety requirements
-
Features of fire protection
-
Operating features
-
Team Discussion and Case Studies
-
Source of References
-
Summary and Conclusion
Risk Management for Process Industries
Course
Objectives:
Knowledgeable
about Risk Management and capable to actively participate in HAZOP studies.
Who can Attend:
Design Engineers, Process Engineers, Production Engineers and EH&S
Engineers.
Course Methodology:
Presentations followed by exercises using actual cases.
Day 1:
Introduction to Risk and Process Safety
Risk Management, identification, quantification and reduction
Inherently safe design
Day 2:
Day 3:
Day 4:
HAZOP study of an actual unit operation that is either being designed or
operated by the customer
Day 5:
HAZOP study of an actual unit operation that is either being designed or
operated by the customer
Course
Objectives:
By
the end of the program, participate will use new knowledge and skills to
influence the safety and health efforts at their facility.
Who
can attend?
Safety
engineers and supervisors
Course
Outline:
This
course will be held in 5 days as follows:
Day-1:
·
Why Safety?
·
Need for professional management
in safety
·
Hazard Control Program
·
How to reduce work injuries in a
cost-effective way
·
Performance Measurement and
Motivation
Day-
2:
·
Personal/Group Communications
·
Working with a safety and health
committee
·
Promotions and Campaigns
·
off-the-Job and family safety
Day-
3:
·
Management safety audits:
Principles, Techniques and Examples
·
Injury/Incident investigation,
Principles and Techniques
·
Goal Setting
·
Discipline in safety
·
The Role of Medical in achieving
Excellence in Safety
Day-4:
·
Financial accounting
·
Procedures and Safety Leadership
·
Basics of occupational health
program
·
Non-employee accident prevention
Day-5:
·
Safety training
·
Basics Behavior Based Process
·
Success factors for safety
management
Supervisors’ Safety Development Program
Introduction:
This program is a great introduction to safety
management and compliance issues. Supervisors and team leaders will learn how to
Course
Objectives:
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to
Who can Attend:
Supervisors, team leaders, human resources managers, or
those who have responsibility for making improvements in the areas of safety,
health and the environment.
Training Methodology:
Course Outline:
The course will be held in five days and cover the
following concepts:
Writing
Effective Operating Procedures within Process & Maintenance Operations
Course Objectives:
Discover the secrets of
producing logical, clearly written, and easy-to-follow procedures for operating
your process safely and efficiently to produce quality product. Through several
workshops and class discussions, you will thoroughly cover the issues you face
in creating or upgrading your operating procedures. This course is for anyone
who wishes to learn how to avoid the ambiguities that often interfere with
understanding and implementing important operating procedures.
Who can attend?
·
Managers
·
Engineers
·
Supervisors &
Team Leader
Course Outline:
This
course will be given in three days and will cover the following concepts:
·
Course lectures,
materials, and workshops devoted to improving your operating procedures
·
An assessment of
how well your current procedures are written and whether they address applicable
requirements (attendees should submit procedures for review)
·
An approach to
writing procedures that takes advantage of the expertise of your operators or
other "subject matter experts"
·
Practice in
performing detailed task analysis and writing step-by-step instructions
·
The most
comprehensive coverage of how to address operating limits and deviations, for
both batch and continuous processes
Workplace Housekeeping Best Practices
Course
Objectives:
This
course is intended to give participants the knowledge and tools to identify and
evaluate housekeeping issues and know how to establish effective control over
housekeeping hazards.
Training
Methodology:
Participants
will learn by active participation during the course through training
videotapes, group discussion, examples, team exercises and discussions on
relevant types of housekeeping issues and case studies in their organization as
well as other regional organizations.
Course
outline:
This
course will be held in 1 day time
and will have the following:
·
Introduction
·
Unsafe acts vs. unsafe conditions
·
Why should we pay attention to housekeeping at workplace?
·
The purpose of workplace housekeeping
·
Some benefits of good housekeeping practices
·
How to plan a good housekeeping program
·
Elements of an effective housekeeping program
·
Housekeeping inspection checklists
·
Housekeeping promotion activities
·
Housekeeping international standards(OSHA, NFPA, etc.)
·
Team exercise-facility housekeeping inspection tour
·
Summary and conclusion