This course is offered for live-streamed public delivery or face-to-face in-house delivery.
Register Contact for In-house Training
| Locations | Dates | Duration | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Online (8:30am EDT) | May 20-24, 2024 | 5 half days | $1,795 |
| Online (9:00am EDT) | July 15-19, 2024 | 5 half days | $1,795 |
| Online (9:30am EDT) | September 23-27, 2024 | 5 half days | $1,795 |
| Online (9:00am EST) | November 11-15, 2024 | 5 half days | $1,795 |
Course Description
Process hazard analysis is used to identify hazard scenarios for processes using methods such as the hazard and operability study (HAZOP) and What If analysis to determine if risk reduction measures are needed.
This course helps prepare participants to facilitate PHA studies. Detailed guidelines are provided for conducting studies. Attendees participate in workshops that demonstrate leadership and facilitation skills. Participants discover the tactics and success factors that help ensure a successful study.
Upon completing this course you will receive certification of training to satisfy OSHA’s requirements for PHA team leaders.
What you will learn:
- How hazard scenarios are defined
- Key aspects of PHA
- Why defining a study charter is important
- How to select study team members
- Rules for team behavior
- What information to collect in advance
- How to node process diagrams
- How to record PHA studies
- Use of guidewords and parameters in HAZOP studies
- Guidelines for completing PHA worksheets
- Use of risk matrices to rank risks
- How to address human factors and facility siting in PHA studies
- Requirements for study documentation and reporting
Who Should Attend
Engineers and others responsible for leading PHA studies.
Prerequisite
The ability to understand P&IDs and a technical background in process plants are required.
Credits
For streamed deliveries, 1.75 Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) or 17.5 Professional Development Hours (PDHs) are awarded.
For face-to-face courses, 2.1 Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) or 21 Professional Development Hours (PDHs) are awarded.
