Course Description
Do you as a manager fully know what security measures and emergency planning processes you have in place? In a management or supervisory
role you need to convince your clients,
colleagues and staff you have the expertise and these procedures in place. This program provides the essential abilities with a detailed concentration on managing a controlled exercise. The benefit of this role is critical to managers,
supervisors and administrators who may have to pro-actively prepare for and possibly manage the unexpected.
Course Objective
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To provide expertise to manage the health and safety process
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To complete supervised exercises in health and safety documentation development
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To provide expertise to complete and manage risks assessment
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To provide expertise to investigate and analyze safety statistics
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To monitor safety process and undertake audits
Who Should
attend?
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Managers and supervisors of security or emergency management
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Managers and supervisors who require to initiate and monitor security and emergency management procedures
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Personnel managing administration of assets or logistics
Course Outline
Hazards in various industries
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Lessons From Past Accidents
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History of Fires & Explosions
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Hazards in Process systems – Separation, Liquefaction, etc.,
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Hazards in Compressor Stations & Pipeline Transportation.
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Consequences of Spills & Leaks
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Major Effects from Chemical Accidents
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Types of Fires & Explosions
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Toxic Gas Dispersion
Working in Hazardous Areas – Basic Safety Procedures
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Workplace hazards & Component Inspections
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Safe Working Practices
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Identification of Flammable & Combustible Material/ Chemical Hazards
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Protocol for Identifying Hazardous Material
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Use of permits and procedures in critical areas
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Devising procedures & checklists to achieve a safe system of working with chemicals/ equipment (detect, avoid or compensate for error-likely procedural steps.)
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Basic first Aid – assessment of breathing, control of shock, burns etc.,
Advanced Safety Systems /Techniques
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Hazard Identification Process
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Results from Hazard Identification Procedures
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Goal of Hazard Identification
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Necessity for Hazard Identification & Procedure
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Risk Assessment Procedure
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Hazardous Area Classification in Industrial Plants
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Selection of appropriate technique
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Identification of Critical Equipment
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Safety System Performance Considerations
Hazard Prevention & Control Measures
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Safety Inspection and auditing Incident Reporting
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Importance of Accident Investigation & Reporting
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Failure Sequences
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Classification of Causes
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Accident Prevention
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Elements of Incident Investigation
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Reporting for Near-Misses & Accidents
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Handling Spills/ Leaks of Chemicals
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Actions Required
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Handling Gas Leaks
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Prevention & Mitigation for Fire & Explosion hazards
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Emergency Responses
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Maintenance of Equipment in Hazardous Areas
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Safety Availability & Reliability
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Protection of Equipment
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Safety of Electrical Equipment
Emergency Response Management
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Identifying the key components of a Safety Management System (SMS)
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Emergency control
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Team and personnel training
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Resources and organization of the team and support facilities
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Investigation
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Relevant key elements that make up an integrated HSE Management System - SMS in action
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Planning for efficient emergency response and crisis management
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Establishing a major accident prevention policy
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Incident develop or crisis
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Structuring your organization’s approach to crisis and emergency management
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The warning of the public in an emergency
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Justifying the role of industrial emergency response resources
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Methodology – Risk based scenario reviews
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Alternatives conclusions/findings
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Responding to the emergency
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Activating emergency response plans
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Undertaking crucial decision
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Communications and problems encountered to bring the situation to a speedy conclusion
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Contracting out emergency process
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Choosing the right contractor
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Back up resources required
Loss Prevention Policies & Procedures
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Risk Reduction & Control Program
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Hierarchy of controls
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Inherently safer design strategies: Minimize, Substitute, Moderate, Simplify;
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Industrial examples
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Safety Management Systems
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Safety A New Perspective
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Risk based Safety Culture
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Measuring Safety culture
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System Safety and Role of communication
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Adoption of international standards / Certification
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Good Safety is good business