Confined space training courses
MRS Training & Rescue are able to offer first class practical training, in state of the art confined space facilities, to prepare and train anyone who works in confined spaces.
MRS Training & Rescue are able to offer first class practical training, in state of the art confined space facilities, to prepare and train anyone who works in confined spaces.
No one should enter or work in a confined space unless there are emergency arrangements in place that are appropriate for the level of risk involved in the task or space.
MRS Training and Rescue (previously Mines Rescue Service) have worked in high risk environments providing a rescue service across a vast selection of industries including mining, marine, oil & gas, nuclear and construction, for over 100 years.
MRS Training & Rescue, the new name for Mines Rescue Service, has seven sites across the UK, including a new facility in London, offering a comprehensive range of health and safety related products, training and services to a wide range of industries.
Billy Gundry, manager at MRS Training & Rescue examines the hazards of confined spaces for rail workers.
In response to the needs of the rapidly growing wind power industry, health and safety specialist Mines Rescue Service is opening a new purpose built Wind Turbine Training facility at Crossgates Training Centre in Fife in March.
MRS Training & Rescue offer first class practical training in state-of-the-art confined space facilities to prepare and train anyone who works in confined spaces.
For many years the conundrum faced by many in the construction industry was ‘how do we deal with entering and working in confined spaces safely’. In order to help address these anomalies, legislation specifically focused on confined spaces was enacted in 1997. However, the day to day issues associated with these spaces still exist and are analysed further by Captain Michael Lloyd, marine consultant at MRS Training and Rescue.
MRS Training & Rescue, the new name for Mines Rescue Service, are fully accredited health and safety experts, with over 100 years of experience.
Every year, a significant number of people are killed by accidents involving mobile plant in the workplace, and many more are injured. For safe workplaces Keith Dunbar, SHEQ manager at MRS Training & Rescue, says there should be more emphasis on site design and preventing pedestrians coming within the area of operation of mobile plant.
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