Confined space rescue training deals specifically with working in confined areas, identifying the risks these positions pose, and rescue training in dangerous situations. A confined space involves working in small areas, such as a sewer or underground tank, but it also includes working in areas that can only be accessed by small areas. These areas pose certain risks for a confined space rescue team because of the small area they need to work in. This means training and familiarity with procedures is the only defense.
Working in small and dangerous places means the confined space rescue team works with a variety of equipment to keep them safe or give the standby worker help with a rescue if it is needed. One of the most important pieces of equipment introduced in confined space rescue training is a ventilation system.
Confined space rescue training teaches workers to use the lifeline to pull the injured worker through the entrance. The true preferred method of rescue is a self-rescue, where the worker pulls himself from the space. These courses include awareness, fall prevention, fall protection risk assessments through to fall arrest
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02:08
Rashmi
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