Duration:
6 Hours (6 CPD Points)
Delivery:
100% Online Training
Access Period:
12 Month from Enrolment
Certification by:
London Construction College
Overview:
Confined spaces are some of the most hazardous places to work, where one wrong move or missed sign can quickly become life-threatening. From toxic gases and low oxygen levels to fire risks and restricted movement, these environments demand focus and preparation. This engaging training equips you with the awareness and practical knowledge to spot hidden dangers, follow safe work systems, and respond confidently in an emergency, helping you protect yourself and your team every time you enter a confined space.
Who Should Attend?
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General construction workers
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Electricians, plumbers, groundworkers
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Maintenance and fit-out teams
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Site supervisors and project managers
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Health and safety reps
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Anyone indirectly involved in confined space work (e.g. fire watchers, attendants)
Why Choose This Course?
Why Enrol in This Fire Safety Awareness Course:
- Meet legal awareness requirements under UK law
Especially important on pre-construction sites, refurbishments, and utilities. - Essential for supervisors, support staff, and workers nearby
You don’t have to enter a confined space to be at risk. - CPD Certified and industry recognised
Used in audits, RAMS packs, and site onboarding. - Quick, affordable, and practical
Ideal for teams that don’t need full entry-level (practical) training.
Legal & Regulatory Framework Covered
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Confined Spaces Regulations 1997
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Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974
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CDM Regulations 2015, Design & planning around confined space hazards
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HSE ACOP L101
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Risk assessment and permit-to-work integration
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CITB health and safety awareness guidance
Frequently Asked Questions:
What is a confined space?
A confined space is an area that has limited or restricted entry and exit, is not designed for continuous occupancy, and is large enough for a worker to enter and perform work, such as tanks, tunnels, pipelines, and manholes.
What are the common hazards in a confined space?
Common hazards include oxygen deficiency, toxic gases, flammable atmospheres, engulfment hazards, and limited ventilation, which can make the environment dangerous for workers.
What must be tested before entering a confined space?
Before entry, the atmosphere must be tested for oxygen levels, flammable gases, and toxic substances to ensure the air is safe for workers.
Who is responsible for issuing a confined space entry permit?
The entry supervisor is responsible for issuing and approving the confined space entry permit and ensuring that all safety measures are in place before entry.
Why is ventilation important in confined spaces?
Ventilation is important because it removes harmful gases and supplies fresh air, ensuring that workers have safe breathing conditions inside the confined space.