The Lock-Out, Tag-Out (LOTO) Procedures Training Course offered by the Imperial Corporate Training Institute is designed to provide participants with the knowledge and practical skills required to safely isolate hazardous energy sources before maintenance, servicing, inspection, or repair activities. This comprehensive training course covers the principles of Lock-Out, Tag-Out (LOTO), legal and regulatory requirements, energy isolation methods, risk assessment, and safe work procedures to help prevent workplace injuries and equipment-related accidents.
Participants will gain a thorough understanding of different hazardous energy sources, LOTO devices, isolation procedures, verification of zero-energy states, group lockout practices, documentation requirements, and emergency considerations. Through practical examples and industry best practices, this training course enables professionals to improve workplace safety, reduce operational risks, maintain regulatory compliance, and promote a strong safety culture across healthcare facilities and other high-risk working environments.
Objectives
Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:
- Understand the principles and importance of Lock-Out, Tag-Out (LOTO) procedures.
- Identify various hazardous energy sources in the workplace.
- Understand legal requirements and international safety standards related to LOTO.
- Conduct energy isolation before maintenance and servicing activities.
- Select and use appropriate lockout and tagout devices.
- Verify zero-energy states before commencing work.
- Perform group lockout and contractor lockout procedures safely.
- Develop effective LOTO procedures for different equipment.
- Conduct hazard identification and risk assessments for energy control.
- Improve workplace safety and minimise incidents caused by uncontrolled energy.
Target Audience
This course is suitable for:
- Maintenance engineers and technicians
- Mechanical and electrical engineers
- Healthcare facility maintenance personnel
- Plant and facility managers
- Health and safety officers
- Operations supervisors
- Electrical maintenance staff
- Mechanical maintenance teams
- Industrial safety professionals
- Contractors involved in equipment servicing
- Engineering managers
- Anyone responsible for hazardous energy control procedures