Service Description

CONFINED SPACES IN CONSTRUCTION Permit-Required Confined Space Hazard Awareness Course Type: Standalone Single-Topic Safety Awareness Course Format: Live Virtual Instructor-Led Training Duration: 1.5 Hours / 90 Minutes Cost: $99 per Participant Certificate: UCI Certificate of Completion issued same day Reference: 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA — Confined Spaces in Construction, §§ 1926.1200–1926.1213 Course Description This instructor-led course provides construction-focused training on hazards associated with confined spaces and permit-required confined spaces. Participants learn about space identification, hazardous atmospheres, engulfment and physical hazards, entry permits, isolation and control, atmospheric testing awareness, communication, entry roles, and emergency/rescue considerations. Instruction emphasizes hazard recognition, permit-space controls, avoiding unauthorized entry or rescue, and following employer-specific procedures. Topics Include • Confined vs. permit-required confined spaces • Atmospheric and physical hazards • Entry permits and hazard controls • Atmospheric testing and ventilation awareness • Entrant, attendant and entry-supervisor roles • Communication and entry coordination • Rescue and emergency-service awareness • Employer permit-space program Target Audience Construction workers, supervisors, safety personnel, trades, contractors, and others who may work in or around confined spaces. Important Course Notice This is an independent, standalone safety awareness course and is not an OSHA Outreach Training Program course. Completion does not result in an OSHA 10-Hour or 30-Hour student course completion card. The UCI Certificate documents participation and is not an OSHA certification, government approval, competent-person designation, permit-space authorization, rescue qualification, or professional credential. This course provides general awareness of 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA and does not replace an employer’s permit-space program, site-specific evaluation, entry procedures, role-specific training, rescue planning, or training required by § 1926.1207. Employers remain responsible for identifying confined spaces, establishing required procedures, providing training for assigned duties, and maintaining required training records.