

There are a number of hands-on aspects that your workers must be fully trained on before they can enter a confined space.
They must be able to recognize and identify any potential hazards that may be associated with confined space entry.
They must be familiar with the evaluation and control procedures for the identified or potential hazards.
They must be aware of the set-up, use and limitations of all the equipment necessary for use inside the confined space area. This equipment may include ventilation equipment, emergency equipment, hazardous energy control equipment and more.
They must be familiar with the set-up, use and limitations of all of the personal protective equipment that they will need to use while they are working inside the confined space.
They must be knowledgeable about the Confined Space Hazard Assessment Program’s safe work procedures for entering the confined spaces.
They must be aware of the procedures to follow in the event of a potentially dangerous situation, which may be risky towards the worker or in an emergency.
They must be familiar with the work that needs to be done in the confined space.
They must always work in way they avoid putting their lives and the lives of others in danger.