Course List

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to conduct telescopic materials handler operations.

This unit applies to those working in site-based roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to enter and work in confined spaces in the resources and infrastructure industries.

It applies to those working in operational roles. They generally work under supervision to undertake a prescribed range of functions involving known routines and procedures and take responsibility for the quality of work outcomes.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to identify and comply with all regulations affecting the business. 

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to safely operate a boom-type Elevating Work Platform (EWP) where the length of the boom is 11 metres or more in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a Risk Work Licence (HRWL) to operate this plant.

Boom-type elevating work platform means a telescoping device, hinged device, or articulated device, or any combination of these, used to support a platform on which personnel, equipment and materials may be elevated.

A person performing this work is required to hold a boom-type elevating work platform HRWL.

This unit requires a person operating an EWP to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up.

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to safely operate a boom-type Elevating Work Platform (EWP) where the length of the boom is 11 metres or more in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a Risk Work Licence (HRWL) to operate this plant.

Boom-type elevating work platform means a telescoping device, hinged device, or articulated device, or any combination of these, used to support a platform on which personnel, equipment and materials may be elevated.

A person performing this work is required to hold a boom-type elevating work platform HRWL.

This unit requires a person operating an EWP to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up.

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to operate a forklift truck safely in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a HRWL licence to operate this plant.

Forklift truck means a powered industrial truck equipped with lifting media made up of a mast and an elevating load carriage to which is attached a pair of fork arms or other attachments that can be raised 900 mm or more above the ground, but does not include a pedestrian-operated truck or a pallet truck.

A person performing this work is required to hold a forklift truck High Risk Work Licence (HRWL).

This unit requires a person operating a forklift truck to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to operate a forklift truck safely in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a HRWL licence to operate this plant.

Forklift truck means a powered industrial truck equipped with lifting media made up of a mast and an elevating load carriage to which is attached a pair of fork arms or other attachments that can be raised 900 mm or more above the ground, but does not include a pedestrian-operated truck or a pallet truck.

A person performing this work is required to hold a forklift truck High Risk Work Licence (HRWL).

This unit requires a person operating a forklift truck to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up

The C2 crane course will allow you to operate any mobile cranes, hydraulic and lattice boom (up to 20T), any non-slewing crane licence (such as tele-handlers or franna cranes), as well as vehicle loading cranes.
 
This C2 crane course will teach you the skills to:
* Plan for the safe and effective operation of a slewing mobile crane (up to 20 tonnes capacity)
* Identify and report damage or defects
* Conduct routine pre and post operational crane checks
* Correctly set up the crane
* Conduct test lifts and transfer loads
* Use controls, outriggers and safety equipment
* Move loads using best mobile practice
* Understand load charts
* Communicate effectively with dogman/rigger

The C6 crane course will allow you to operate any mobile cranes, hydraulic and lattice boom (up to 60T), any non-slewing crane licence (such as tele-handlers or franna cranes), as well as vehicle loading cranes.
 
This C6 crane course will teach you the skills to:
* Plan for the safe and effective operation of a slewing mobile crane (up to 60 tonnes capacity)
* Identify and report damage or defects
* Conduct routine pre and post operational crane checks
* Correctly set up the crane
* Conduct test lifts and transfer loads
* Use controls, outriggers and safety equipment
* Move loads using best mobile practice
* Understand load charts
* Communicate effectively with dogman/rigger

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to conduct vehicle loading crane operations.

This unit applies to those working in site-based roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to operate and maintain a four wheel drive vehicle in the Resources and Infrastructure Industries.

This unit is appropriate for those working in supervisory and technical specialist roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to operate an elevating work platform at any height.

This unit applies to those working in operational roles.

The work required in this unit relates to the National Standard for High Risk Work but this unit does not provide the licence. Licensing, legislative, regulatory or certification requirements that may apply to this unit can vary between states, territories and industry sectors, and must be sourced prior to applying this unit.

This unit alone does not provide sufficient skill to independently load and unload equipment. To perform this activity safely, personnel must either complete or be assisted by someone who has completed RIIHAN308F Load and Unload Plant or equivalent.

This unit of competency specifies the mandatory work health and safety training required prior to undertaking construction work. The unit requires the person to demonstrate personal awareness and knowledge of health and safety legislative requirements in order to work safely and prevent injury or harm to self and others. It covers identifying and orally reporting common construction hazards, understanding basic risk control measures, and identifying procedures for responding to potential incidents and emergencies. It also covers correctly selecting and fitting common personal protective equipment (PPE) used for construction work.

 

This unit meets the general construction induction training requirements of:

• Part 1.1 Definitions and Part 6.5 of the Model Work Health and Safety Regulations;
• Division 11 of Part 3 of the Occupational Safety and Health Regulations 1996 for Western Australia; and
• Division 3 of Part 5.1 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007 for Victoria.

 

It is expected that site-specific induction training will be conducted prior to conducting construction work.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to work safely at heights in the resources and infrastructure industries.

It applies to those working in operational roles. They generally work under supervision to undertake a prescribed range of functions involving known routines and procedures and take responsibility for the quality of work outcomes.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to conduct telescopic materials handler operations.

This unit applies to those working in site-based roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to enter and work in confined spaces in the resources and infrastructure industries.

It applies to those working in operational roles. They generally work under supervision to undertake a prescribed range of functions involving known routines and procedures and take responsibility for the quality of work outcomes.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to identify and comply with all regulations affecting the business. 

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to safely operate a boom-type Elevating Work Platform (EWP) where the length of the boom is 11 metres or more in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a Risk Work Licence (HRWL) to operate this plant.

Boom-type elevating work platform means a telescoping device, hinged device, or articulated device, or any combination of these, used to support a platform on which personnel, equipment and materials may be elevated.

A person performing this work is required to hold a boom-type elevating work platform HRWL.

This unit requires a person operating an EWP to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up.

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to safely operate a boom-type Elevating Work Platform (EWP) where the length of the boom is 11 metres or more in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a Risk Work Licence (HRWL) to operate this plant.

Boom-type elevating work platform means a telescoping device, hinged device, or articulated device, or any combination of these, used to support a platform on which personnel, equipment and materials may be elevated.

A person performing this work is required to hold a boom-type elevating work platform HRWL.

This unit requires a person operating an EWP to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up.

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to operate a forklift truck safely in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a HRWL licence to operate this plant.

Forklift truck means a powered industrial truck equipped with lifting media made up of a mast and an elevating load carriage to which is attached a pair of fork arms or other attachments that can be raised 900 mm or more above the ground, but does not include a pedestrian-operated truck or a pallet truck.

A person performing this work is required to hold a forklift truck High Risk Work Licence (HRWL).

This unit requires a person operating a forklift truck to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to operate a forklift truck safely in accordance with all relevant legislative requirements. Competence in this unit, does not in itself result in a HRWL licence to operate this plant.

Forklift truck means a powered industrial truck equipped with lifting media made up of a mast and an elevating load carriage to which is attached a pair of fork arms or other attachments that can be raised 900 mm or more above the ground, but does not include a pedestrian-operated truck or a pallet truck.

A person performing this work is required to hold a forklift truck High Risk Work Licence (HRWL).

This unit requires a person operating a forklift truck to:

• plan for the work/task
• prepare for the work/task
• perform work/task
• pack up

The C2 crane course will allow you to operate any mobile cranes, hydraulic and lattice boom (up to 20T), any non-slewing crane licence (such as tele-handlers or franna cranes), as well as vehicle loading cranes.
 
This C2 crane course will teach you the skills to:
* Plan for the safe and effective operation of a slewing mobile crane (up to 20 tonnes capacity)
* Identify and report damage or defects
* Conduct routine pre and post operational crane checks
* Correctly set up the crane
* Conduct test lifts and transfer loads
* Use controls, outriggers and safety equipment
* Move loads using best mobile practice
* Understand load charts
* Communicate effectively with dogman/rigger

The C6 crane course will allow you to operate any mobile cranes, hydraulic and lattice boom (up to 60T), any non-slewing crane licence (such as tele-handlers or franna cranes), as well as vehicle loading cranes.
 
This C6 crane course will teach you the skills to:
* Plan for the safe and effective operation of a slewing mobile crane (up to 60 tonnes capacity)
* Identify and report damage or defects
* Conduct routine pre and post operational crane checks
* Correctly set up the crane
* Conduct test lifts and transfer loads
* Use controls, outriggers and safety equipment
* Move loads using best mobile practice
* Understand load charts
* Communicate effectively with dogman/rigger

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to conduct vehicle loading crane operations.

This unit applies to those working in site-based roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to operate and maintain a four wheel drive vehicle in the Resources and Infrastructure Industries.

This unit is appropriate for those working in supervisory and technical specialist roles.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to operate an elevating work platform at any height.

This unit applies to those working in operational roles.

The work required in this unit relates to the National Standard for High Risk Work but this unit does not provide the licence. Licensing, legislative, regulatory or certification requirements that may apply to this unit can vary between states, territories and industry sectors, and must be sourced prior to applying this unit.

This unit alone does not provide sufficient skill to independently load and unload equipment. To perform this activity safely, personnel must either complete or be assisted by someone who has completed RIIHAN308F Load and Unload Plant or equivalent.

This unit of competency specifies the mandatory work health and safety training required prior to undertaking construction work. The unit requires the person to demonstrate personal awareness and knowledge of health and safety legislative requirements in order to work safely and prevent injury or harm to self and others. It covers identifying and orally reporting common construction hazards, understanding basic risk control measures, and identifying procedures for responding to potential incidents and emergencies. It also covers correctly selecting and fitting common personal protective equipment (PPE) used for construction work.

 

This unit meets the general construction induction training requirements of:

• Part 1.1 Definitions and Part 6.5 of the Model Work Health and Safety Regulations;
• Division 11 of Part 3 of the Occupational Safety and Health Regulations 1996 for Western Australia; and
• Division 3 of Part 5.1 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007 for Victoria.

 

It is expected that site-specific induction training will be conducted prior to conducting construction work.

This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to work safely at heights in the resources and infrastructure industries.

It applies to those working in operational roles. They generally work under supervision to undertake a prescribed range of functions involving known routines and procedures and take responsibility for the quality of work outcomes.

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

Students will learn:

• Legislative framework for gas detection
• Determining when is gas testing required
• Gas testing permits to work and hot work requirements
• Supervisor responsibilities
• Risk assessments and the need to consider atmospheric monitoring requirements during the risk assessment
• Confined space permit overview
• Air densities of common gases
• Oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, lower explosive levels, carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide, methane and other gases
• Exposure limits: TWAs, STELs, IDLHs etc
• Gas testing log sheets
• Gas detector maintenance
• Gas detector bump testing and calibration requirements
• Gas detector records

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

Students will learn:

• Legislative framework for gas detection
• Determining when is gas testing required
• Gas testing permits to work and hot work requirements
• Supervisor responsibilities
• Risk assessments and the need to consider atmospheric monitoring requirements during the risk assessment
• Confined space permit overview
• Air densities of common gases
• Oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, lower explosive levels, carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide, methane and other gases
• Exposure limits: TWAs, STELs, IDLHs etc
• Gas testing log sheets
• Gas detector maintenance
• Gas detector bump testing and calibration requirements
• Gas detector records

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

Students will learn:

• Legislative framework for gas detection
• Determining when is gas testing required
• Gas testing permits to work and hot work requirements
• Supervisor responsibilities
• Risk assessments and the need to consider atmospheric monitoring requirements during the risk assessment
• Confined space permit overview
• Air densities of common gases
• Oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, lower explosive levels, carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide, methane and other gases
• Exposure limits: TWAs, STELs, IDLHs etc
• Gas testing log sheets
• Gas detector maintenance
• Gas detector bump testing and calibration requirements
• Gas detector records

This Gas Test Atmospheres training course is for individuals who may be required to carry out gas testing of an atmosphere prior to entering a specific area or workspace. This can include work environments that are hazardous, unpredictable, subject to time pressure, chaotic and expose responders to risk, on land or water, or workplace atmospheres which may include visible and invisible hazards and hazardous surfaces.

The course covers the skills and knowledge required to test the working atmosphere using electronic test apparatus to find out if it is safe for the proposed work, interpret readings and take actions based on the interpretation.

Areas that may need to be atmospherically tested can include:

• Confined Spaces
• Enclosed and partially enclosed spaces
• Hot works
• Storage tanks, silos, pits, pipes, shafts and ducts
• Testing as part of issuing a work permit
• Monitoring as part of working under a permit
• Open areas

Students will learn:

• Legislative framework for gas detection
• Determining when is gas testing required
• Gas testing permits to work and hot work requirements
• Supervisor responsibilities
• Risk assessments and the need to consider atmospheric monitoring requirements during the risk assessment
• Confined space permit overview
• Air densities of common gases
• Oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, lower explosive levels, carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide, methane and other gases
• Exposure limits: TWAs, STELs, IDLHs etc
• Gas testing log sheets
• Gas detector maintenance
• Gas detector bump testing and calibration requirements
• Gas detector records