As technological systems become more complex, it becomes increasingly difficult to identify safety hazards and to control their impact. Plant Managers and Engineers are becoming more aware that safety and risk touch on every aspect of the day to day running of their Plants and engineering and process systems if they are to comply with ever changing and demanding International, and National environmental and economic values and standards.
Unsafe systems can result in monies being lost due to accidents, disruption to production, criminal and civil prosecutions, loss of market share, and the degradation of company assets and the environment
Apply the principles of hazard identification and assessment of risk to processes and machinery
Understand reliability concept and use of failure tracing methods
Demonstrate a practical understanding of a quantitative risk assessment technique and the date required for records
Advise management on the most effective control methods based on the evaluation of risk
Identify the general requirement for the development of a safe system of work
Recognize relevant International Standards for Reliability and Machinery Safety
Plant Professionals
Engineers
Designers
All Professionals who have a contribution to make in ensuring the safe operation of a potential high hazard workplace
Introduction and Course Overview
Why do we need safety engineering?
Examples of Major Disasters
The Safety System Process
Hazard Identification
Hazard Control
Criteria for Risk Tolerability
Hazard Identification Techniques
Design Out Hazards
Safety Standards Codes, National and International
Safety Analysis in Engineering
Safety Analysis in Manufacturing
Safety Management
Safety in System Life Cycle
Hazard Identification Checklist
Process, Workplace, Work Equipment Risk Assessment
Task-based Risk Assessment
Introduction to HAZOP
Machinery Hazard Identification
Causes and Methods for Machinery Accident Prevention
HAZOP Examples
Failure Modes, Human Factors and Software Safety
Conducting Failure Mode and Effective Analysis
Performance and Human Error
Human Factors and Safety Analysis
Types and Causes of Failures
Methods of Preventing Failure
Types of Maintenance and Inspection Regimes
Reliability of Components and Systems
Design and Reliability of Control Systems
Design and Reliability of Protective Systems
The Concept of ‘HIPS’
Safety Integrity Levels ‘SIL’ Selection
Mechanics of Fire, Explosion, and Toxic Releases
Dispersion Modelling Software
Types of Fire: Flash, Jet, Cascading Fires, and BLEVE
You can learn the skills you need to help a company implement, manage, and maintain a disaster recovery plan by taking a Disaster Recovery Manager training course. You will also receive a comprehensive understanding of best practices for disaster recovery during this training course.
You can take the exam and submit an application for a "Certified Disaster Recovery Manager" credential once you have mastered all the principles required for Disaster Recovery procedures. You can prove that you have the professional skills and practical knowledge necessary to implement and manage disaster recovery processes in a business by having a disaster recovery manager certificate.
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