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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260421T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260423T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T153510Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T133507Z
UID:2649-1776758400-1776961800@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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/
LOCATION:Cincinnati\, OH\, OH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Supervisor and Rescue
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:20260505T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260506T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T154918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T133847Z
UID:2654-1777968000-1778085000@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Machine Guarding
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking a cost-effective and convenient solution to provide machine guarding training for your employees? IES Safety’s Machine Guarding Safety Program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials to educate and qualify your employees\, ensuring alignment with regulations.\nTraining Contents\nOur Machine Guarding Safety Training course is aligned with regulatory standards. Each session covers topics such as equipment specifics\, operational procedures\, hazard identification\, case studies\, and more.\nThe presentation includes periodic practice quiz questions to aid in preparing for the final written exam included with the course. Additionally\, the course provides a checklist to use when administering the practical exam.\nEstimated Training Duration\nIndividual learning speeds vary\, so the time required for this training will vary. Typically\, the training takes between 4 to 6 hours to complete.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n1910 Subpart O – Machinery and Machine Guarding\n1910.212 – General Requirements for all Machines\n1910 Subpart P – Hand and Portable Powered Tools and Other Hand-Held Equipment\n1917 Subpart G – Marine Terminals\n1918 Subpart I – Longshoring\n1926 Subpart I – Construction Industry\n1928 Subpart D – Agriculture Industry\n29 CFR 1910.212(a)(3)(ii)\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/machine-guarding/
LOCATION:Louisville\, KY\, Louisville\, United States
CATEGORIES:Machine Guarding
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Machine-Guarding.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260519T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260520T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T155336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T133959Z
UID:2656-1779177600-1779294600@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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-05-19-2026/
LOCATION:Charleston\, WV\, Charleston\, WV\, United States
CATEGORIES:Permit Required Confined Space,Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260602T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260603T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T160009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T134238Z
UID:2659-1780387200-1780504200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:NFPA 70E
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking a cost-effective and convenient solution to provide NFPA 70E Arc Flash training for your employees? IES Safety’s NFPA 70E Arc Flash Program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials to educate and qualify your employees\, ensuring compliance with regulations.\nTraining Contents\nOur Arc Flash Safety Training course is aligned with regulatory standards. Each session covers essential topics such as controls\, operational procedures\, identification of common hazards\, emergency response protocols\, and more. \nThe presentation includes periodic practice quiz questions to help prepare for the final written exam included with the course.\nEstimated Training Duration\nIndividual learning speeds vary\, so the time required for this training will vary. Typically\, the training takes between 4 to 6 hours to complete.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\nOSHA 29 CFR 1910.269 Subpart R – Special Industries\nOSHA 29 CFR 1910.269 Subpart S – Electrical\, General Industry\nOSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart V – Electric Power Transmission and Distribution\, Construction\nANSI Z535 – Series of Standards for Safety Signs and Tags\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/nfpa-70e-06-02-2026/
LOCATION:Columbus\, OH\, Columbus\, OH\, United States
CATEGORIES:NFPA 70E
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/NFPA-70E.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260616T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260617T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T160833Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T134358Z
UID:2663-1781596800-1781713800@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Excavation & Trench Competent Person
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking an affordable and convenient solution to provide excavation competent person training for your employees? IES Safety’s Excavation Competent Person Safety program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials.\nTraining Contents\nOur Excavation and Trench Safety training course is aligned with OSHA standards. The presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to aid in preparation for the final written exam\, which is included with the course.\nCourse Goals\n– Understand the importance of pre-shift inspections and how to perform them\n– Recognize common hazards associated with excavation and how to prevent or mitigate them\n– Learn safe operation practices in various on-site situations\nTraining Scope\nEach class covers the following topics: \n\nAnatomy\nInterior Inspections\nExterior Inspections\nTrack System\nStability\nPrinciples\nSafe Operations\nUnderstanding oneself\, the machine\, and the worksite\n\nEstimated Training Length\nThe training duration may vary based on individual learning speeds\, typically ranging from 4 to 6 hours. We understand that everyone learns at their own pace\, and our program offers flexibility to accommodate diverse learning needs.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P\n29 CFR 1926.650-Scope\, Application\, and definitions\n29 CFR 1926.651- Specific Excavation Requirements\n29 CFR 1926.652- Requirements for protective systems\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App A- Soil Classification\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App B- Sloping and Benching\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App C- Timber Shoring for Trenches\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App D- Aluminum Hydraulic Shoring for Trenches\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App E- Alternatives to Timber Shoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App F- Selection of Protective Systems\n29 CFR 1926.20\, General Safety and Health Provisions\, training\n29 CFR 1926.21\, Training and Education\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/excavation-trench-competent-person-06-16-2026/
LOCATION:Indianapolis\, IN\, Indianapolis\, IN\, United States
CATEGORIES:Excavation & Trench Competent Person
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Excavation-and-Trench-Competent-Person.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260707T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260708T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T164026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T134628Z
UID:2666-1783411200-1783528200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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:20260720T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260724T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20260219T160519Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T161310Z
UID:2894-1784530800-1784912400@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:RRCSR-O (Rope Rescue & Confined Space Rescue Operations)
DESCRIPTION:Events \nDuration: (5) 10-hour days (50 hours) \nPrerequisites: None \nThis course provides the fundamental knowledge and hands-on skills required to perform rope and confined space rescue at the Operations level. Students learn to work as integral members of a rescue team\, operating safely and effectively under the direction of a technician-level leader or supervisor. Content is aligned with\, and exceeds\, applicable job performance requirements (JPRs) in NFPA 1006 for Rope Rescue and Confined Space Rescue at the Operations level and serves to support an employer’s rescue capability requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.146 (Permit-Required Confined Spaces). \nBy the end of this course\, students will be able to support rope and confined-space rescue operations under the supervision of a Technician\, use recognized best practices and current standards\, and operate within a confined-space rescue framework consistent with the requirements of OSHA 1910.146. \nAll required PPE is included in the course price. IES Safety reserves the right to cancel the course if the minimum number of students is not met 2 weeks before the course start date. Students will have the option of a full refund or to reschedule the course to the next available date. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $1500.00 USD \nRegister for this event!
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/rrcsr-o-rope-rescue-confined-space-rescue-operations-july-20-2026/
LOCATION:Sorrento Fire Department Station 20\, 7567 John Leblanc Blvd\, Sorrento\, LA\, 70778\, United States
CATEGORIES:Rope Rescue & Confined Space Rescue Operations,RRCSR-O
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/RRCSR-O.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260721T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260722T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T164459Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135727Z
UID:2669-1784620800-1784737800@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Job Hazard Analysis
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking a cost-effective and convenient solution to provide job hazard analysis (JHA) training for your employees? Our Job Hazard Analysis Program offers clear instruction and comprehensive training materials to qualify your employees and ensure compliance with regulations.\nTraining Contents\nOur JHA/JSA training course is aligned with regulatory standards. Each session covers topics such as the differences between JHA and JSA\, their roles in workplace safety\, and more. \nDuring this training\, participants will learn the specific procedures and responsibilities involved in conducting a JHA or JSA. Key topics include the importance of completing a JHA\, regulatory requirements for workplaces\, roles of employers\, supervisors\, and employees in the process\, various hazard controls applicable to worksites\, and the significance of daily inspections. Case studies will illustrate the consequences of neglecting JHA responsibilities.\nThe presentation includes periodic practice quiz questions to aid in preparing for the final written exam included with the course.\nEstimated Training Duration\nIndividual learning speeds vary\, so the time required for this training will vary. Typically\, the training takes between 2.5 to 3 hours to complete.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\nGeneral Duty Clause 5(a)(1) –Each employer shall furnish to each of his employees employment and a place of employment which are free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to his employees.\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/job-hazard-analysis/
LOCATION:Ashland\, KY\, 3224 Winchester Avenue\, Ashland\, Kentucky\, 41101\, United States
CATEGORIES:Job Hazard Analysis
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Job-Hazard-Analysis.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260727T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260731T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20260219T161704Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T162312Z
UID:2896-1785135600-1785517200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:RRCSR-T (Rope Rescue & Confined Space Rescue Technician)
DESCRIPTION:Events \nDuration: (5) 10-hour days (50 hours) \nPrerequisites: RRCSR-O \nThis course prepares students to serve as team leads for rope and confined space incidents. Building on Operation-level skills\, participants design\, evaluate\, and manage systems and lead team members. Demonstrating proficiency in the job performance requirements that meet or exceed NFPA 1006 technician-level JPRs for Rope Rescue and Confined Space Rescue\, and serve to support an employer’s rescue capability requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.146 (Permit-Required Confined Spaces). \nStudents are assessed through scenario-based evolutions and practical skills stations\, showing their ability to select\, build\, and manage appropriate systems for challenging rope and confined-space rescues\, in a manner consistent with OSHA 1910.146 rescue service expectations and best practices. \nAll required PPE is included in the course price. IES Safety reserves the right to cancel the course if the minimum number of students is not met 2 weeks before the course start date. Students will have the option of a full refund or to reschedule the course to the next available date. \n\nPer Student Fee:\n $1500.00 USD \nRegister for this event!
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/rrcsr-t-rope-rescue-confined-space-rescue-technician-july-27-2026/
LOCATION:Sorrento Fire Department Station 20\, 7567 John Leblanc Blvd\, Sorrento\, LA\, 70778\, United States
CATEGORIES:PRCSR-T,Rope Rescue & Confined Space Rescue Technician
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/RRCSR-T.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260818T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260819T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T170400Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135927Z
UID:2678-1787040000-1787157000@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Fall Protection Competent Person
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nLooking for an affordable and convenient solution to provide fall protection competent person training for your employees? Health and Safety Sciences’ Fall Protection Competent Person program offers comprehensive training materials accompanied by simple instruction to facilitate training and qualification while ensuring regulatory compliance.\nTraining Content\nOur Fall Protection Safety Training course is aligned with regulations. Each session covers essential topics including equipment\, inspections\, operations\, common hazards\, rescue operations\, and more. The presentation features intermittent practice quiz questions to aid in preparation for the final written exam\, which is included in the course. Additionally\, the program provides a checklist for employers to conduct practical exams as required.\nEstimated Training Length\nThe duration of training may vary based on individual learning speeds\, typically ranging from 6-8 hours. We understand that learning abilities differ\, and our program offers flexibility to accommodate diverse learning needs while ensuring thorough training outcomes.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n1926 Subpart M – Fall Protection\n1926.501 – Duty to Have Fall Protection\n1926.502 – Fall Protection Systems Criteria and Practices\n1926.503 – Training Requirements\n1910 Subpart D – Walking-Working Surfaces\n1910.29 – Fall Protection Systems and Falling Object Protection-Criteria and Practices\n1910.28 – Safety Requirements for Scaffolding\n1910 Subpart F – Powered Platforms\, Manlifts\, and Vehicle\n1910 App C – Personal Fall Arrest System\n1910.67 – Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating Work Platforms\n1910 Subpart I – Personal Protective Equipment\n1910.140 – Personal Fall Protection Systems\n29 CFR 1917 – Marine Terminals\n1917 Subpart F – Terminal Facilities\n1917.112 – Guarding of Edges\n1917.117 – Manlifts\n1917.118 – Fixed Ladders\n29 CFR 1915 – Shipyards\n1915 Subpart E – Scaffolds\, Ladders and Other Working Surfaces\n1915.71 – Scaffolds or Staging\n1915.72 – Ladders\n1915.73 – Guarding of Deck Openings and Edges\n1915 Subpart I – Personal Protective Equipment\n1915.159 – Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)\n29 CFR 1918 – Longshoring\n1918 Subpart D – Working Surfaces\n1918.32 – Stowed Cargo and Temporary Landing Surfaces\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/fall-protection-competent-person-2/
LOCATION:Louisville\, KY\, Louisville\, United States
CATEGORIES:Fall Protection Competent Person
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Fall-Protection-Competent-Person.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:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T171453Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135341Z
UID:2680-1788249600-1788366600@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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/New_York:20260915T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T171928Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T140024Z
UID:2682-1789459200-1789576200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Excavation & Trench Competent Person
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking an affordable and convenient solution to provide excavation competent person training for your employees? IES Safety’s Excavation Competent Person Safety program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials.\nTraining Contents\nOur Excavation and Trench Safety training course is aligned with OSHA standards. The presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to aid in preparation for the final written exam\, which is included with the course.\nCourse Goals\n– Understand the importance of pre-shift inspections and how to perform them\n– Recognize common hazards associated with excavation and how to prevent or mitigate them\n– Learn safe operation practices in various on-site situations\nTraining Scope\nEach class covers the following topics: \n\nAnatomy\nInterior Inspections\nExterior Inspections\nTrack System\nStability\nPrinciples\nSafe Operations\nUnderstanding oneself\, the machine\, and the worksite\n\nEstimated Training Length\nThe training duration may vary based on individual learning speeds\, typically ranging from 4 to 6 hours. We understand that everyone learns at their own pace\, and our program offers flexibility to accommodate diverse learning needs.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P\n29 CFR 1926.650-Scope\, Application\, and definitions\n29 CFR 1926.651- Specific Excavation Requirements\n29 CFR 1926.652- Requirements for protective systems\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App A- Soil Classification\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App B- Sloping and Benching\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App C- Timber Shoring for Trenches\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App D- Aluminum Hydraulic Shoring for Trenches\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App E- Alternatives to Timber Shoring\n29 CFR 1926 Subpart P App F- Selection of Protective Systems\n29 CFR 1926.20\, General Safety and Health Provisions\, training\n29 CFR 1926.21\, Training and Education\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/excavation-trench-competent-person-09-15-2026/
LOCATION:Columbus\, OH\, Columbus\, OH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Excavation & Trench Competent Person
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Excavation-and-Trench-Competent-Person.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261006T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261007T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T172533Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T140123Z
UID:2684-1791273600-1791390600@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Lockout Tagout
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking a cost-effective and convenient solution to provide lockout/tagout (LOTO) training for your employees? IES Safety’s Lockout/Tagout Safety Program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials to educate and qualify your employees\, ensuring compliance with regulations.\nTraining Contents\nOur Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Safety Training course is aligned with regulatory standards. Each session covers topics such as equipment specifics\, operational procedures\, hazard identification\, case studies\, and more.\nThe presentation includes periodic practice quiz questions to aid in preparing for the final written exam included with the course. Additionally\, the course provides a checklist to use when administering the practical exam as required.\nEstimated Training Duration\nIndividual learning speeds vary\, so the time required for this training will vary. Typically\, the training takes between 6 to 8 hours to complete.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n1910.147 – The Control of Hazardous Energy (LOTO) & App A\n1910 Subpart R – Special Industries\n1910.261 – Pulp\, Paper\, and Paperboard Mills\n1910.269 – Electric Power Generation\, Transmission\, and Distribution\n1910. Subpart S – Electrical\n1910.306 – Specific Purpose Equipment and Installations\n1910.333 – Selection and Use of Work Practices\nANSI Z244 – Control Hazardous Energy\, Alternative LOTO procedures\n1917 Subpart C – Cargo Handling Gear and Equipment\n29 CFR 1918 – Longshoring\n1918 Subpart G – Cargo Handling Gear and Equipment Other Than Ship’s Gear\n1918.64 – Powered Conveyors\n29 CFR 1926 – Construction Industry\n1926 Subpart K – Electrical\n1926.417 – Lockout and Tagging of Circuits\n1926 Subpart Q – Concrete and Masonry Construction\n1926.702 – Requirements for Equipment and Tools\n29 CFR 1915 – Shipyards\n1915 Subpart F – General Working Conditions\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/lockout-tagout-10-06-2026/
LOCATION:Indianapolis\, IN\, Indianapolis\, IN\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lockout Tagout
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Lockout-Tagout.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261020T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261021T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T173546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250819T173608Z
UID:2689-1792483200-1792600200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Lockout Tagout
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nSeeking a cost-effective and convenient solution to provide lockout/tagout (LOTO) training for your employees? IES Safety’s Lockout/Tagout Safety Program offers simple instruction and comprehensive training materials to educate and qualify your employees\, ensuring compliance with regulations.\nTraining Contents\nOur Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Safety Training course is aligned with regulatory standards. Each session covers topics such as equipment specifics\, operational procedures\, hazard identification\, case studies\, and more.\nThe presentation includes periodic practice quiz questions to aid in preparing for the final written exam included with the course. Additionally\, the course provides a checklist to use when administering the practical exam as required.\nEstimated Training Duration\n Individual learning speeds vary\, so the time required for this training will vary. Typically\, the training takes between 6 to 8 hours to complete.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\n This course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n1910.147 – The Control of Hazardous Energy (LOTO) & App A\n1910 Subpart R – Special Industries\n1910.261 – Pulp\, Paper\, and Paperboard Mills\n1910.269 – Electric Power Generation\, Transmission\, and Distribution\n1910. Subpart S – Electrical\n1910.306 – Specific Purpose Equipment and Installations\n1910.333 – Selection and Use of Work Practices\nANSI Z244 – Control Hazardous Energy\, Alternative LOTO procedures\n1917 Subpart C – Cargo Handling Gear and Equipment\n29 CFR 1918 – Longshoring\n1918 Subpart G – Cargo Handling Gear and Equipment Other Than Ship’s Gear\n1918.64 – Powered Conveyors\n29 CFR 1926 – Construction Industry\n1926 Subpart K – Electrical\n1926.417 – Lockout and Tagging of Circuits\n1926 Subpart Q – Concrete and Masonry Construction\n1926.702 – Requirements for Equipment and Tools\n29 CFR 1915 – Shipyards\n1915 Subpart F – General Working Conditions\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/lockout-tagout-2/
LOCATION:Bowling Green\, KY\, KY\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lockout Tagout
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Lockout-Tagout.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:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T173855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135359Z
UID:2691-1793779200-1793896200@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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:20261117T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261118T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T174410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T140326Z
UID:2693-1794902400-1795019400@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Combustible Dust
DESCRIPTION:Events \nCourse Overview\nLooking for a cost-effective and convenient way to offer combustible dust training to your employees? IES Safety’s combustible dust program provides simple instruction with all the training materials necessary to train and qualify your employees and make them regulation aligned.\nTraining Content\nOur Combustible Dust training course is OSHA aligned. This presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course.\nCourse Goals \n\nUnderstand the importance of combustible dust and how it affects you\nUnderstand the dangers combustible dust presents and how to protect yourself and other employees\nUnderstand and recognize safe work practices and real-life situations in which combustible dust may prove to be hazardous\n\nEstimated Training Length Because 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 2.5 – 3 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nOSHA Requirements\nThis course meets the following OSHA Requirements: \n\n1910.22 Housekeeping\n1910.307 Hazardous Locations\n1910.1200 Hazard Communication\n1910.269 Electric Power Generation\, Transmission and Distribution (coal handling)\n1910.272 Grain Handling Facilities\n1910.38 – Emergency Action Plans\n1910.94 – Ventilation\nGeneral Duty Clause\, Section 5(a)(1) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/combustible-dust-11-17-2026/
LOCATION:Cincinnati\, OH\, OH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Combustible Dust
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Combustible-Dust.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261201T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261202T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T180138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T140730Z
UID:2696-1796112000-1796229000@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:HAZWOPER 8 (Refresher)
DESCRIPTION:Events \nThis HAZWOPER course meets the 8-hour refresher safety training requirement. It includes the 2013 updates of the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) for Hazard Communication\, as well as information on hazard recognition; site characterization and monitoring; confined space work; site testing; medical surveillance; toxicology; safe work practices; PPE; decontamination; and emergency procedures. \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. \nThis presentation includes intermittent practice quiz questions to prepare for the final written exam included with the course. Estimated 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 8 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR 1910.120\nGHS Hazard Communication Standards\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $325.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/hazwoper-8-refresher-12-14-2026/
LOCATION:Louisville\, KY\, Louisville\, United States
CATEGORIES:HazMat,HAZWOPER 8
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/HAZWOPER-8-Refresher.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261214T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261218T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T181118Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T140942Z
UID:2699-1797235200-1797611400@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:HAZWOPER 40
DESCRIPTION:Events \nHAZWOPER training is designed to reduce the risks of chemical exposure to employees who will be working on an uncontrolled hazardous waste site or a treatment\, storage and disposal facility (TSDF). Our Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) 40-hour training is fully aligned with these regulations\, as well as those governing employees working in hazardous waste operations or emergency response. \nOur comprehensive 40-Hour course reviews a variety of topics that relate to HAZWOPER\, including site characterization\, hazard recognition\, toxicology\, radiation hazards\, personal protective equipment (PPE)\, and decontamination methods. It also covers best practices for preparing for and responding to emergencies that involve hazardous waste. This 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 40 hours.\nIntended Audience \n\nEmployees\nSupervisors\n\nThis course covers the following OSHA standards: \n\n29 CFR Part 1910.120\n29 CFR 1926.65\n\n\nPer Student Fee:\n $1\,200.00 USD
URL:https://iessafety.com/open-enrollment-safety-course/hazwoper-40-12-14-2026/
LOCATION:Charleston\, WV\, Charleston\, WV\, United States
CATEGORIES:HazMat,HAZWOPER 40
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://iessafety.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/HAZWOPER-40.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Logan Caldwell%2C BS%2C GSP":MAILTO:lcaldwell@healthandsafetysciences.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20270804T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20270805T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T214353
CREATED:20250819T164956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T135428Z
UID:2672-1817366400-1817483400@iessafety.com
SUMMARY:Permit Required Confined Space Entrant\, Attendant\, Supervisor and Rescue
DESCRIPTION:Events \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
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