Confined Space Entry & Monitor

Frequently Asked Questions

• What does the Confined Space Entry & Monitor course cover? +
  • This course teaches you the essentials of working safely in confined spaces, like tanks or silos, focusing on both entering and monitoring. It’s practical stuff you’ll actually use.
  • You’ll learn how to spot hazards—think low oxygen or toxic gases—and what to do about them, including how to test the air and use protective gear properly.
  • Procedures for identifying and eliminating hazards. PPE required for confined spaces.
• How long does it take to complete the course? +
  • This course takes over 4 hours, but can be started and stopped which makes it flexible for busy schedules.
• Who needs to take this course? +
  • Anyone who works in or near confined spaces—like construction workers, maintenance crews, or supervisors—should take it to stay safe and meet job requirements.
  • It’s a must for people entering these spaces or monitoring them, ensuring they know the risks and how to handle emergencies.
  • Some employers require it by law, especially in industries like oil and gas or manufacturing, so check with your boss to see if it’s mandatory for your role.
• Do I get a certificate after completing the course? +
  • Yes, once you pass the final test—needing 70% or higher—you’ll get a certificate you can download or print right away.
  • The certificate proves you’ve got the skills and knowledge, and it’s valid for 3 years.
  • It’s handy to have—employers love seeing it, and it might even be required for certain jobs or sites, so keep it safe!
• How often do I need to retake the course? +
  • Most places recommend refreshing your training every 1 to 2 years to keep your skills sharp and stay up-to-date with safety practices.
  • Legally, some regions or employers might require an annual review of confined space programs, but full retraining isn’t always needed that often—check your local regulations.
  • Even if it’s not mandatory, doing it again every couple of years is smart because confined spaces are risky, and forgetting the basics could be dangerous.