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Heat Stress Training Course

Heat Stress Training aligned with OSHA Heat Safety, ACGIH TLV, and ISO 7243 standards.

Course Title

Heat Stress

Course Duration

1 Day

Competency Assessment Criteria

Knowledge Assessment

Training Delivery Method

Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (Instructor-Led)

Service Coverage

In Tamkene Training Center or On-Site: Covering Saudi Arabia (Dammam - Khobar - Dhahran - Jubail - Riyadh - Jeddah - Tabuk - Madinah - NEOM - Qassim - Makkah - Any City in Saudi Arabia) - MENA Region

Course Average Passing Rate

98%

Post Training Reporting 

Post Training Report + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms

Certificate of Successful Completion

Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.

Certification Provider

Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)

Certificate Validity

2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)

Instructors Languages

English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi

Training Services Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Services Design Methodology (1).png

Course Overview

This comprehensive Heat Stress Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for preventing heat-related illnesses and managing heat exposure in workplace environments. The course covers fundamental heat stress principles along with proven techniques for risk assessment, prevention strategies, and emergency response.


Participants will learn to apply OSHA Heat Safety Guidelines, ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLV), ISO 7243 hot environments assessment, and Heat Illness Prevention Programs to protect workers while ensuring regulatory compliance and health preservation. This course combines heat stress theory with hands-on application and real-world workplace scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing prevention and worker protection.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fundamental heat stress principles and physiological effects of heat exposure

  • Apply systematic heat risk assessment and environmental monitoring methodologies

  • Implement heat illness prevention strategies and workplace control measures

  • Execute proper hydration protocols and cooling techniques for heat management

  • Develop emergency response procedures for heat-related illness incidents

  • Design work-rest cycles and administrative controls for heat exposure management

  • Apply personal protective equipment and cooling systems for heat protection

  • Establish heat stress monitoring and continuous improvement practices for worker safety

Group Exercises

  • Heat risk assessment documentation including (environmental evaluation, exposure analysis, risk determination, control planning)

  • Prevention program development including (policy creation, training design, monitoring procedures, emergency protocols)

  • Emergency response planning including (recognition procedures, treatment protocols, cooling methods, coordination requirements)

  • Monitoring system design including (measurement procedures, surveillance protocols, data management, improvement planning)

Knowledge Assessment

  • Heat stress principle evaluations including (physiological understanding, illness recognition, risk factor identification, prevention knowledge)

  • Risk assessment exercises including (environmental monitoring, heat index calculation, exposure evaluation, control selection)

  • Prevention program assessments including (control measure implementation, administrative procedures, emergency protocols, monitoring systems)

  • Emergency response simulations including (illness recognition, treatment procedures, cooling techniques, medical coordination)

Course Outline

1. Heat Stress Fundamentals and Physiological Effects

  • Heat stress principles including (heat generation, heat transfer, thermal balance, physiological responses)

  • OSHA Heat Safety Guidelines including (employer responsibilities, worker protection, training requirements, prevention measures)

  • ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLV) including (heat exposure limits, assessment criteria, protective measures, monitoring requirements)

  • Heat-related illnesses including (heat exhaustion, heat stroke, heat cramps, heat rash)


2. Heat Risk Assessment and Environmental Monitoring

  • ISO 7243 hot environments including (WBGT measurement, thermal assessment, exposure evaluation, control recommendations)

  • Environmental factors including (air temperature, humidity, radiant heat, air movement)

  • Heat Index Calculation including (temperature-humidity combinations, risk categories, exposure limits, protective actions)

  • Personal risk factors including (physical fitness, acclimatization, medical conditions, medication effects)


3. Heat Illness Prevention and Control Measures

  • Heat Illness Prevention Programs including (policy development, training implementation, monitoring procedures, emergency response)

  • Engineering controls including (ventilation systems, cooling methods, shading structures, heat source reduction)

  • Administrative Controls including (work scheduling, job rotation, acclimatization programs, training requirements)

  • Work practice controls including (work pace modification, rest periods, hydration protocols, buddy systems)


4. Hydration and Cooling Strategies

  • Hydration requirements including (fluid intake guidelines, electrolyte replacement, drinking schedules, fluid types)

  • Cooling Techniques including (evaporative cooling, ice vests, cooling towels, air conditioning)

  • Rest and recovery including (cool areas, shade provision, recovery periods, physiological monitoring)

  • Acclimatization Programs including (gradual exposure, adaptation periods, monitoring procedures, progression criteria)


5. Emergency Response and Heat Illness Management

  • Heat illness recognition including (symptom identification, severity assessment, emergency indicators, medical evaluation)

  • Emergency Response Procedures including (immediate care, cooling methods, medical assistance, evacuation protocols)

  • First aid treatment including (rapid cooling, fluid replacement, monitoring procedures, medical support)

  • Heat Emergency Management including (response teams, equipment access, communication systems, hospital coordination)


6. Personal Protection and Monitoring Systems

  • Personal protective equipment including (cooling garments, reflective clothing, ventilated suits, head protection)

  • Heat Stress Monitoring including (physiological monitoring, environmental measurement, exposure tracking, health surveillance)

  • Technology integration including (wearable sensors, environmental monitors, alert systems, data collection)

  • Continuous Improvement including (program evaluation, effectiveness measurement, enhancement opportunities, best practice integration)

Practical Assessment

  • Environmental monitoring demonstration including (WBGT measurement, heat index calculation, exposure assessment, risk evaluation)

  • Heat illness prevention implementation including (control measure application, work practice modification, hydration protocols, monitoring procedures)

  • Emergency response practice including (illness recognition, first aid treatment, cooling techniques, medical assistance)

  • Monitoring system operation including (equipment usage, data collection, alert management, surveillance procedures)

Gained Core Technical Skills

  • Heat stress compliance using OSHA Heat Safety Guidelines and ACGIH TLV standards

  • Heat risk assessment and environmental monitoring using ISO 7243 methodology

  • Heat illness prevention and control measure implementation

  • Emergency response and heat illness management for workplace incidents

  • Personal protection and monitoring system operation for heat exposure

  • Heat stress program development and continuous improvement practices

Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

Targeted Audience

  • Outdoor workers exposed to high temperature environments

  • Industrial workers in hot manufacturing processes

  • Construction personnel working in extreme heat conditions

  • Safety supervisors managing heat exposure risks

  • Emergency response personnel treating heat illnesses

  • Facility managers implementing heat protection programs

  • Safety coordinators developing heat stress policies

  • Healthcare personnel providing occupational health services

Why Choose This Course

  • Comprehensive coverage of essential heat stress regulations and prevention standards

  • Practical application of proven heat illness prevention and management techniques

  • Real-world scenario practice for immediate workplace safety implementation

  • Regulatory compliance alignment with OSHA, ACGIH, and ISO heat safety standards

  • Foundation skills for heat-related illness prevention and worker protection

Note

This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Course Outline

1. Heat Stress Fundamentals and Physiological Effects

  • Heat stress principles including (heat generation, heat transfer, thermal balance, physiological responses)

  • OSHA Heat Safety Guidelines including (employer responsibilities, worker protection, training requirements, prevention measures)

  • ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLV) including (heat exposure limits, assessment criteria, protective measures, monitoring requirements)

  • Heat-related illnesses including (heat exhaustion, heat stroke, heat cramps, heat rash)


2. Heat Risk Assessment and Environmental Monitoring

  • ISO 7243 hot environments including (WBGT measurement, thermal assessment, exposure evaluation, control recommendations)

  • Environmental factors including (air temperature, humidity, radiant heat, air movement)

  • Heat Index Calculation including (temperature-humidity combinations, risk categories, exposure limits, protective actions)

  • Personal risk factors including (physical fitness, acclimatization, medical conditions, medication effects)


3. Heat Illness Prevention and Control Measures

  • Heat Illness Prevention Programs including (policy development, training implementation, monitoring procedures, emergency response)

  • Engineering controls including (ventilation systems, cooling methods, shading structures, heat source reduction)

  • Administrative Controls including (work scheduling, job rotation, acclimatization programs, training requirements)

  • Work practice controls including (work pace modification, rest periods, hydration protocols, buddy systems)


4. Hydration and Cooling Strategies

  • Hydration requirements including (fluid intake guidelines, electrolyte replacement, drinking schedules, fluid types)

  • Cooling Techniques including (evaporative cooling, ice vests, cooling towels, air conditioning)

  • Rest and recovery including (cool areas, shade provision, recovery periods, physiological monitoring)

  • Acclimatization Programs including (gradual exposure, adaptation periods, monitoring procedures, progression criteria)


5. Emergency Response and Heat Illness Management

  • Heat illness recognition including (symptom identification, severity assessment, emergency indicators, medical evaluation)

  • Emergency Response Procedures including (immediate care, cooling methods, medical assistance, evacuation protocols)

  • First aid treatment including (rapid cooling, fluid replacement, monitoring procedures, medical support)

  • Heat Emergency Management including (response teams, equipment access, communication systems, hospital coordination)


6. Personal Protection and Monitoring Systems

  • Personal protective equipment including (cooling garments, reflective clothing, ventilated suits, head protection)

  • Heat Stress Monitoring including (physiological monitoring, environmental measurement, exposure tracking, health surveillance)

  • Technology integration including (wearable sensors, environmental monitors, alert systems, data collection)

  • Continuous Improvement including (program evaluation, effectiveness measurement, enhancement opportunities, best practice integration)

Why Choose This Course?

  • Comprehensive coverage of essential heat stress regulations and prevention standards

  • Practical application of proven heat illness prevention and management techniques

  • Real-world scenario practice for immediate workplace safety implementation

  • Regulatory compliance alignment with OSHA, ACGIH, and ISO heat safety standards

  • Foundation skills for heat-related illness prevention and worker protection

This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Practical Assessment

  • Environmental monitoring demonstration including (WBGT measurement, heat index calculation, exposure assessment, risk evaluation)

  • Heat illness prevention implementation including (control measure application, work practice modification, hydration protocols, monitoring procedures)

  • Emergency response practice including (illness recognition, first aid treatment, cooling techniques, medical assistance)

  • Monitoring system operation including (equipment usage, data collection, alert management, surveillance procedures)

Course Overview

This comprehensive Heat Stress Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for preventing heat-related illnesses and managing heat exposure in workplace environments. The course covers fundamental heat stress principles along with proven techniques for risk assessment, prevention strategies, and emergency response.


Participants will learn to apply OSHA Heat Safety Guidelines, ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLV), ISO 7243 hot environments assessment, and Heat Illness Prevention Programs to protect workers while ensuring regulatory compliance and health preservation. This course combines heat stress theory with hands-on application and real-world workplace scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing prevention and worker protection.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fundamental heat stress principles and physiological effects of heat exposure

  • Apply systematic heat risk assessment and environmental monitoring methodologies

  • Implement heat illness prevention strategies and workplace control measures

  • Execute proper hydration protocols and cooling techniques for heat management

  • Develop emergency response procedures for heat-related illness incidents

  • Design work-rest cycles and administrative controls for heat exposure management

  • Apply personal protective equipment and cooling systems for heat protection

  • Establish heat stress monitoring and continuous improvement practices for worker safety

Knowledge Assessment

  • Heat stress principle evaluations including (physiological understanding, illness recognition, risk factor identification, prevention knowledge)

  • Risk assessment exercises including (environmental monitoring, heat index calculation, exposure evaluation, control selection)

  • Prevention program assessments including (control measure implementation, administrative procedures, emergency protocols, monitoring systems)

  • Emergency response simulations including (illness recognition, treatment procedures, cooling techniques, medical coordination)

Targeted Audience

  • Outdoor workers exposed to high temperature environments

  • Industrial workers in hot manufacturing processes

  • Construction personnel working in extreme heat conditions

  • Safety supervisors managing heat exposure risks

  • Emergency response personnel treating heat illnesses

  • Facility managers implementing heat protection programs

  • Safety coordinators developing heat stress policies

  • Healthcare personnel providing occupational health services

Main Service Location

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