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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260707T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260708T163000
DTSTAMP:20260603T120448
CREATED:20250819T164026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T134628Z
UID:2666-1783411200-1783528200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant \nOur Confined Spaces Safety Training course is built to regulation guidelines.\nThis class discusses these topics: \n\nBasic equipment and how to inspect it\nAtmospheric testing and monitoring\nSafe operations\, including confined space entry procedures\nCommon hazards like IDLH atmospheres\nRescue techniques\nMore!\n\nThis training course is OSHA-aligned and covers OSHA’s classroom training requirements. Each class contains sections on equipment and anatomy\, maintenance and inspections\, safe operations and stability\, common hazards\, and more. This presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course. \nEstimated Training Length\nBecause everyone learns and progresses at different speeds\, the amount of time you spend taking this training will vary. However\, the estimated time for this training is 16 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR 1910.146 – Permit-Required Confined Spaces\n29 CFR 1910.146(j) – Entry Supervisor\n29 CFR 1915 Subpart B – Confined and Enclosed Spaces and Other Dangerous Atmospheres in Shipyard Employment\n29 CFR 1926.800(j) – Air Quality and Monitoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA – Confined Spaces in ConstructionA confined space has a limited or restricted means of entry or exit and is large enough for an employee to enter and perform their assigned work. However\, it is not designed for employees to work inside for long periods of time or frequently over a period of time (OSHA).\n\nSome common examples of confined spaces are: \n\nUnderground vaults\nTanks\nStorage bins\nPits and diked areas\nVessels\nSilos\n\nConfined spaces in any industry can pose serious dangers to employees working in and around them. In the United States alone\, more than 1\,000 employees have died from confined space-related injuries in the last decade. This is why it’s important that you understand how to protect yourself and others from the hazards associated with working in confined spaces. \nPermit-Required Confined Space\nIt is important to note that OSHA requires employers to evaluate their workplaces to determine if spaces are permit-required confined spaces\, often called permit spaces. \nThe guidelines OSHA has in place define a permit space as a confined space that: \n\nContains\, or has the potential to contain\, a hazardous atmosphere.\nContains material that has the potential to engulf an entrant.\nHas walls that converge inward.\nHas floors that slope downward or taper into a smaller area.\nContains any other recognized safety or health hazards.\n\nA non-permit confined space is a confined space that does not contain Hazards [or] have the potential to contain any hazard capable of causing death or any serious physical harm (OSHA). A non-permit space is a confined space that does not require an employee to have an entry permit to work inside. \nOSHA describes a competent person as someone who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are [unsafe]. \nMany industries have standards that require a competent person\, including: \n\nGeneral Industry\nConstruction\nMaritime\n\nWhen working in a confined space\, both employers and employees need to consider what to do if someone gets injured\, incapacitated\, or trapped while in a confined space and needs to be rescued. \nConducting a rescue in a confined space involves confronting unique and difficult hazards. Failure to plan properly can mean the difference between a successful rescue and a body recovery. \nMost confined space rescue training courses will teach employees how to create an efficient rescue plan in case of emergencies using the following five steps: \n\nUnderstand the emergency – Emergencies come in many forms\, so the first consideration should be what happened\nConduct a site assessment – Before any confined space entry takes place on a site\, those spaces have to be identified\, classified\, and labeled. This is essential in determining what special equipment or procedures should be involved when conducting a rescue operation.\nEnsure that permit procedures are in place and working – OSHA requires employers to develop a permitting system for allowing workers into confined spaces. Permits have to include information about the location\, authorized personnel\, and hazard control. This information can be invaluable to the rescue process.\nCreate the rescue plan – Rescue plan parameters should be decided on and documented for all confined spaces. Once the parameters are in place\, employees should be trained on them.\nDrills – It is not enough to create a plan. Emergency preparedness means the plan has been tested and the involved parties have had a chance to practice.\n\nA competent person\, when it comes to confined space rescue\, follows the same role as a competent person when it comes to simply completing a task within a confined space. They are there to watch out for\, recognize\, and avoid or eliminate any hazards that may be present during a rescue. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $650.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/permit-required-confined-space-entrant-attendant-supervisor-and-rescue-07-07-2026/
LOCATION:Bowling Green\, KY\, KY\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Permit-Required-Confined-Space-Entrant-Attendant-Supervisor-and-Rescue.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260901T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260902T163000
DTSTAMP:20260603T120448
CREATED:20250819T171453Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135341Z
UID:2680-1788249600-1788366600@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant \nOur Confined Spaces Safety Training course is built to regulation guidelines.\nThis class discusses these topics: \n\nBasic equipment and how to inspect it\nAtmospheric testing and monitoring\nSafe operations\, including confined space entry procedures\nCommon hazards like IDLH atmospheres\nRescue techniques\nMore!\n\nThis training course is OSHA-aligned and covers OSHA’s classroom training requirements. Each class contains sections on equipment and anatomy\, maintenance and inspections\, safe operations and stability\, common hazards\, and more. This presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course. \nEstimated Training Length\nBecause everyone learns and progresses at different speeds\, the amount of time you spend taking this training will vary. However\, the estimated time for this training is 16 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR 1910.146 – Permit-Required Confined Spaces\n29 CFR 1910.146(j) – Entry Supervisor\n29 CFR 1915 Subpart B – Confined and Enclosed Spaces and Other Dangerous Atmospheres in Shipyard Employment\n29 CFR 1926.800(j) – Air Quality and Monitoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA – Confined Spaces in ConstructionA confined space has a limited or restricted means of entry or exit and is large enough for an employee to enter and perform their assigned work. However\, it is not designed for employees to work inside for long periods of time or frequently over a period of time (OSHA).\n\nSome common examples of confined spaces are: \n\nUnderground vaults\nTanks\nStorage bins\nPits and diked areas\nVessels\nSilos\n\nConfined spaces in any industry can pose serious dangers to employees working in and around them. In the United States alone\, more than 1\,000 employees have died from confined space-related injuries in the last decade. This is why it’s important that you understand how to protect yourself and others from the hazards associated with working in confined spaces. \nPermit-Required Confined Space\nIt is important to note that OSHA requires employers to evaluate their workplaces to determine if spaces are permit-required confined spaces\, often called permit spaces. \nThe guidelines OSHA has in place define a permit space as a confined space that: \n\nContains\, or has the potential to contain\, a hazardous atmosphere.\nContains material that has the potential to engulf an entrant.\nHas walls that converge inward.\nHas floors that slope downward or taper into a smaller area.\nContains any other recognized safety or health hazards.\n\nA non-permit confined space is a confined space that does not contain Hazards [or] have the potential to contain any hazard capable of causing death or any serious physical harm (OSHA). A non-permit space is a confined space that does not require an employee to have an entry permit to work inside. \nOSHA describes a competent person as someone who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are [unsafe]. \nMany industries have standards that require a competent person\, including: \n\nGeneral Industry\nConstruction\nMaritime\n\nWhen working in a confined space\, both employers and employees need to consider what to do if someone gets injured\, incapacitated\, or trapped while in a confined space and needs to be rescued. \nConducting a rescue in a confined space involves confronting unique and difficult hazards. Failure to plan properly can mean the difference between a successful rescue and a body recovery. \nMost confined space rescue training courses will teach employees how to create an efficient rescue plan in case of emergencies using the following five steps: \n\nUnderstand the emergency – Emergencies come in many forms\, so the first consideration should be what happened\nConduct a site assessment – Before any confined space entry takes place on a site\, those spaces have to be identified\, classified\, and labeled. This is essential in determining what special equipment or procedures should be involved when conducting a rescue operation.\nEnsure that permit procedures are in place and working – OSHA requires employers to develop a permitting system for allowing workers into confined spaces. Permits have to include information about the location\, authorized personnel\, and hazard control. This information can be invaluable to the rescue process.\nCreate the rescue plan – Rescue plan parameters should be decided on and documented for all confined spaces. Once the parameters are in place\, employees should be trained on them.\nDrills – It is not enough to create a plan. Emergency preparedness means the plan has been tested and the involved parties have had a chance to practice.\n\nA competent person\, when it comes to confined space rescue\, follows the same role as a competent person when it comes to simply completing a task within a confined space. They are there to watch out for\, recognize\, and avoid or eliminate any hazards that may be present during a rescue. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $650.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/permit-required-confined-space-entrant-attendant-supervisor-and-rescue-09-01-2026/
LOCATION:Charleston\, WV\, Charleston\, WV\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Permit-Required-Confined-Space-Entrant-Attendant-Supervisor-and-Rescue.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261104T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261105T163000
DTSTAMP:20260603T120448
CREATED:20250819T173855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135359Z
UID:2691-1793779200-1793896200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant \nOur Confined Spaces Safety Training course is built to regulation guidelines.\nThis class discusses these topics: \n\nBasic equipment and how to inspect it\nAtmospheric testing and monitoring\nSafe operations\, including confined space entry procedures\nCommon hazards like IDLH atmospheres\nRescue techniques\nMore!\n\nThis training course is OSHA-aligned and covers OSHA’s classroom training requirements. Each class contains sections on equipment and anatomy\, maintenance and inspections\, safe operations and stability\, common hazards\, and more. This presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course. \nEstimated Training Length\nBecause everyone learns and progresses at different speeds\, the amount of time you spend taking this training will vary. However\, the estimated time for this training is 16 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR 1910.146 – Permit-Required Confined Spaces\n29 CFR 1910.146(j) – Entry Supervisor\n29 CFR 1915 Subpart B – Confined and Enclosed Spaces and Other Dangerous Atmospheres in Shipyard Employment\n29 CFR 1926.800(j) – Air Quality and Monitoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA – Confined Spaces in ConstructionA confined space has a limited or restricted means of entry or exit and is large enough for an employee to enter and perform their assigned work. However\, it is not designed for employees to work inside for long periods of time or frequently over a period of time (OSHA).\n\nSome common examples of confined spaces are: \n\nUnderground vaults\nTanks\nStorage bins\nPits and diked areas\nVessels\nSilos\n\nConfined spaces in any industry can pose serious dangers to employees working in and around them. In the United States alone\, more than 1\,000 employees have died from confined space-related injuries in the last decade. This is why it’s important that you understand how to protect yourself and others from the hazards associated with working in confined spaces. \nPermit-Required Confined Space\nIt is important to note that OSHA requires employers to evaluate their workplaces to determine if spaces are permit-required confined spaces\, often called permit spaces. \nThe guidelines OSHA has in place define a permit space as a confined space that: \n\nContains\, or has the potential to contain\, a hazardous atmosphere.\nContains material that has the potential to engulf an entrant.\nHas walls that converge inward.\nHas floors that slope downward or taper into a smaller area.\nContains any other recognized safety or health hazards.\n\nA non-permit confined space is a confined space that does not contain Hazards [or] have the potential to contain any hazard capable of causing death or any serious physical harm (OSHA). A non-permit space is a confined space that does not require an employee to have an entry permit to work inside. \nOSHA describes a competent person as someone who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are [unsafe]. \nMany industries have standards that require a competent person\, including: \n\nGeneral Industry\nConstruction\nMaritime\n\nWhen working in a confined space\, both employers and employees need to consider what to do if someone gets injured\, incapacitated\, or trapped while in a confined space and needs to be rescued. \nConducting a rescue in a confined space involves confronting unique and difficult hazards. Failure to plan properly can mean the difference between a successful rescue and a body recovery. \nMost confined space rescue training courses will teach employees how to create an efficient rescue plan in case of emergencies using the following five steps: \n\nUnderstand the emergency – Emergencies come in many forms\, so the first consideration should be what happened\nConduct a site assessment – Before any confined space entry takes place on a site\, those spaces have to be identified\, classified\, and labeled. This is essential in determining what special equipment or procedures should be involved when conducting a rescue operation.\nEnsure that permit procedures are in place and working – OSHA requires employers to develop a permitting system for allowing workers into confined spaces. Permits have to include information about the location\, authorized personnel\, and hazard control. This information can be invaluable to the rescue process.\nCreate the rescue plan – Rescue plan parameters should be decided on and documented for all confined spaces. Once the parameters are in place\, employees should be trained on them.\nDrills – It is not enough to create a plan. Emergency preparedness means the plan has been tested and the involved parties have had a chance to practice.\n\nA competent person\, when it comes to confined space rescue\, follows the same role as a competent person when it comes to simply completing a task within a confined space. They are there to watch out for\, recognize\, and avoid or eliminate any hazards that may be present during a rescue. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $650.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/permit-required-confined-space-entrant-attendant-supervisor-and-rescue-11-04-2026/
LOCATION:Ashland\, KY\, 3224 Winchester Avenue\, Ashland\, Kentucky\, 41101\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Permit-Required-Confined-Space-Entrant-Attendant-Supervisor-and-Rescue.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20270804T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20270805T163000
DTSTAMP:20260603T120448
CREATED:20250819T164956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135428Z
UID:2672-1817366400-1817483400@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant \nOur Confined Spaces Safety Training course is built to regulation guidelines.\nThis class discusses these topics: \n\nBasic equipment and how to inspect it\nAtmospheric testing and monitoring\nSafe operations\, including confined space entry procedures\nCommon hazards like IDLH atmospheres\nRescue techniques\nMore!\n\nThis training course is OSHA-aligned and covers OSHA’s classroom training requirements. Each class contains sections on equipment and anatomy\, maintenance and inspections\, safe operations and stability\, common hazards\, and more. This presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course. \nEstimated Training Length\nBecause everyone learns and progresses at different speeds\, the amount of time you spend taking this training will vary. However\, the estimated time for this training is 16 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR 1910.146 – Permit-Required Confined Spaces\n29 CFR 1910.146(j) – Entry Supervisor\n29 CFR 1915 Subpart B – Confined and Enclosed Spaces and Other Dangerous Atmospheres in Shipyard Employment\n29 CFR 1926.800(j) – Air Quality and Monitoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA – Confined Spaces in ConstructionA confined space has a limited or restricted means of entry or exit and is large enough for an employee to enter and perform their assigned work. However\, it is not designed for employees to work inside for long periods of time or frequently over a period of time (OSHA).\n\nSome common examples of confined spaces are: \n\nUnderground vaults\nTanks\nStorage bins\nPits and diked areas\nVessels\nSilos\n\nConfined spaces in any industry can pose serious dangers to employees working in and around them. In the United States alone\, more than 1\,000 employees have died from confined space-related injuries in the last decade. This is why it’s important that you understand how to protect yourself and others from the hazards associated with working in confined spaces. \nPermit-Required Confined Space\nIt is important to note that OSHA requires employers to evaluate their workplaces to determine if spaces are permit-required confined spaces\, often called permit spaces. \nThe guidelines OSHA has in place define a permit space as a confined space that: \n\nContains\, or has the potential to contain\, a hazardous atmosphere.\nContains material that has the potential to engulf an entrant.\nHas walls that converge inward.\nHas floors that slope downward or taper into a smaller area.\nContains any other recognized safety or health hazards.\n\nA non-permit confined space is a confined space that does not contain Hazards [or] have the potential to contain any hazard capable of causing death or any serious physical harm (OSHA). A non-permit space is a confined space that does not require an employee to have an entry permit to work inside. \nOSHA describes a competent person as someone who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are [unsafe]. \nMany industries have standards that require a competent person\, including: \n\nGeneral Industry\nConstruction\nMaritime\n\nWhen working in a confined space\, both employers and employees need to consider what to do if someone gets injured\, incapacitated\, or trapped while in a confined space and needs to be rescued. \nConducting a rescue in a confined space involves confronting unique and difficult hazards. Failure to plan properly can mean the difference between a successful rescue and a body recovery. \nMost confined space rescue training courses will teach employees how to create an efficient rescue plan in case of emergencies using the following five steps: \n\nUnderstand the emergency – Emergencies come in many forms\, so the first consideration should be what happened\nConduct a site assessment – Before any confined space entry takes place on a site\, those spaces have to be identified\, classified\, and labeled. This is essential in determining what special equipment or procedures should be involved when conducting a rescue operation.\nEnsure that permit procedures are in place and working – OSHA requires employers to develop a permitting system for allowing workers into confined spaces. Permits have to include information about the location\, authorized personnel\, and hazard control. This information can be invaluable to the rescue process.\nCreate the rescue plan – Rescue plan parameters should be decided on and documented for all confined spaces. Once the parameters are in place\, employees should be trained on them.\nDrills – It is not enough to create a plan. Emergency preparedness means the plan has been tested and the involved parties have had a chance to practice.\n\nA competent person\, when it comes to confined space rescue\, follows the same role as a competent person when it comes to simply completing a task within a confined space. They are there to watch out for\, recognize\, and avoid or eliminate any hazards that may be present during a rescue. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $650.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/permit-required-confined-space-entrant-attendant-supervisor-and-rescue-08-04-2026/
LOCATION:Cincinnati\, OH\, OH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Permit-Required-Confined-Space-Entrant-Attendant-Supervisor-and-Rescue.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
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