Risk Management: Quantitative Risk Assessment ( QRA) in Process Plants
Start Date | End Date | Venue | Fees (US $) | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Risk Management: Quantitative Risk Assessment ( QRA) in Process Plants | 16 Nov 2025 | 20 Nov 2025 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | $ 4,500 | Register |

Risk Management: Quantitative Risk Assessment ( QRA) in Process Plants
Start Date | End Date | Venue | Fees (US $) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Risk Management: Quantitative Risk Assessment ( QRA) in Process Plants | 16 Nov 2025 | 20 Nov 2025 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | $ 4,500 |
Introduction
Does your job require you to service machines or equipment?
Do you need to satisfy OSHA requirements for training on Lock Out - Tag Out?
Then this is the course for you. This course is based on the OSHA regulations as outlined in 29 CFR, Part 1910.147. OSHA requires that anyone who is involved in working around energy systems such as electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, and others receive training. This two-hour course will help to satisfy the requirements for training as detailed in the OSHA regulation for those who are working in areas where Lockout programs are in place, or whose job requires them to actually do the Lockout and isolate the energy sources.
Like other courses, the course is written in a user-friendly manner with conversational language to allow you to understand the material. In addition, useful links are provided to outside sources or information including a direct link to the Remote Instructor™ who will work with you with your online course. You can contact the Remote Instructor™ to answer any questions that you have along the way. Complete your training obligation in your spare time and receive a certificate and 0.2 CEU’s.
The use of the Remote Instructor™ concept is required by OSHA for this program. They specifically mandate that a qualified Instructor be available to answer questions and with our format, you have that. Many online or video-based courses don't meet the regulations. Take advantage of our Remote Instructor™ concept and learn important lessons that will help to make you safer in your job.
Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, the student shall have satisfied the requirements for training in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.147 and other similar state OSHA regulations and will demonstrate competency and have an understanding.
Training Methodology
This is an interactive course. There will be open question and answer sessions, regular group exercises and activities, videos, case studies, and presentations on best practice. Participants will have the opportunity to share with the facilitator and other participants on what works well and not so well for them, as well as work on issues from their own organizations. The online course is conducted online using MS-Teams/ClickMeeting.
Who Should Attend?
- Emergency Response Managers / Doctors / Engineers / Officers / Researchers / Personnel
- Environmental Managers/Engineers/Officers/Researchers/Personnel
- Safety Managers/Engineers/Officers/Researchers/Personnel
- HSE Managers/Engineers/Officers/Researchers/Personnel
Course Outline
- Define what is meant by Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO or Lockout/Tagout) and when it is used.
- Identify the importance of LOTO.
- Understand the roles and responsibilities of those involved with LOTO including LOTO users, those who may come across LOTO, and employers.
- Know the requirements of the LOTO regulations and where to find them in 29 CFR1910.147.
- Know the different types of LOTO training and how they apply to the job.
- List the three parts of a LOTO program including the development of a written program, the training of employees, and how and when to implement the LOTO program.
- Understand how and when LOTO “refresher” training is to be conducted.
- Understand and define the different types of energy that might be encountered using LOTO. This includes potential energy, kinetic energy, electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, and water/gas energy.
- List the requirements of an Energy Control Program.
- Know-how and when to properly apply locks and other devices as part of a LOTO program.
- Understand the advantages, disadvantages, and limitations of locks and tags as part of a LOTO program.
- Be able to list the steps of applying LOTO on the job. This includes proper notification, awareness of energy hazards, controlling the hazards (including blanking and bleeding off energy), applying LOTO, performing the work, removing equipment used and LOTO equipment, restarting the equipment, and making proper notifications.