This program will help students understand how safety supervisor responsibilities apply to the oil and gas field, where it is important for safety concepts and efforts be targeted to onshore and offshore drilling. Emphasis is placed on gaining the knowledge and skills to assist in the establishment and management of a successful safety and health program.
Introduction
Oil and gas employees with safety responsibilities should be properly trained to help make sure they have the necessary knowledge and technical skills to assist safety manager’s and perform other duties as determined by the employer. It is also important for oil and gas safety specialists to stay current in the safety concepts which directly relate to the industry so they can effectively lead employees.
This program will help students understand how safety supervisor responsibilities apply to the oil and gas field, where it is important for safety concepts and efforts be targeted to onshore and offshore drilling. Emphasis is placed on gaining the knowledge and skills to assist in the establishment and management of a successful safety and health program.
Who Should Attend?
This training program is designed for safety specialists, coordinators, and others responsible for implementing their organization`s safety and health program in the oil and gas industry.
This program also benefits individuals seeking to reach their career goal of becoming an oil and gas safety specialist or coordinator. This program helps you develop the essential skills you will need for your future job as a safety specialist.
Whether you are a current or potential safety specialist in the oil and gas industry, by completing this program, you will be able to:
- Properly identify hazards common in the oil and gas industry.
- Communicate those hazards to management and other employees.
- Create effective solutions to current and potential hazards.
- Contribute to safety at your workplace in meaningful ways so your employer takes notice.
- Advance in your career in the oil and gas field.
To qualify for this program certificate, students must complete all required courses listed below.
- Introduction to Safety Management
- Effective Accident Investigation
- Introduction to OSH Training
- Hazards Analysis & Control
- Hazard Communication Program
- Conducting a Job Hazard Analysis
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Energy Control Program
- Introduction to Ergonomics
- Confined Space Program
- Fall Protection Program
- Electrical Safety Basics
- Emergency Action Plan
- Introduction to Machine Guarding
- Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
- Hearing Conservation Program Management
- Bloodborne Pathogens Program Management
- Trench & Excavation Safety
- Fall Protection in Construction
- Oil & Gas Hazards Awareness
- Well Site Preparation & Drilling Safety
- Well Site Completion & Servicing Safety
- Oil & Gas Well Inspection
- Oil Spill Cleanup
- Offshore Oil & Gas Safety 1
- Offshore Oil & Gas Safety 2
After completion this training the student will get:
- Exam Result
- Program Graduate Sticker
- Laminated Wallet Card
- Training Transcript
- Course Certifications
(27 Certificate) + (2 Wallet Card)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Safety and health management is one of the vital constituents of Oil and Gas industry activities because most of the operational conditions, chemicals, and end products (hydrocarbons and other compounds) associated with Oil and Gas production are well-known to pose serious safety and health threats to the workers.
A safe and healthy workplace not only protects workers from injury and illness, but can also lower injury/illness costs, reduce absenteeism and turnover, increase productivity and quality, and raise employee morale. In other words, safety is good for business. Plus, protecting workers is the right thing to do.
Explosions and Fires. Workers in the oil and gas industries face the risk of fire and explosion due to the ignition of flammable vapors or gases. Flammable gases, such as well gases, vapors, and hydrogen sulfide, can be released from wells, trucks, production equipment, or surface equipment such as tanks and shale shakers.
The Top 5 Occupational Hazards in the Oil & Gas Industry
- Vehicle Collisions. One of the most dangerous places for workers, especially in Oil and Gas, isn’t on-site– it’s on the road. …
- Struck-By, Caught-In, Caught-Between
- Explosions and Fire
- Falls
- Confined Spaces
10 Safety Tips For Oil & Gas Industry Workers
- Collaborate With The Local Emergency Response Community. …
- Invest In A Safety Program That Unites Workers. …
- Actively Monitor Mental Health Of Workers. …
- Ensure Familiarity With Worksites. …
- Consistent Housekeeping. …
- Implement A 5S System. …
- Install An In-Vehicle Monitoring System (IVMS)
- Provide Clear Visual Communication
- Reassess Safety Signage When Projects Shift
- Stay On Top Of Machine Maintenance