Confined Space Rescue
Every year, hundreds of workers suffer needless injuries, even death, due to inadequate (or non-existent) confined space entry programs.
Employers also receive OSHA citations and large monetary penalties whenever an OSHA inspection shows the company or organization does not comply with
mandatory OSHA Permit-Required Confined Space Entry standards.
When working in Permit Required Confined Spaces federal regulations dictate that there must be a Confined Space Supervisor and Attendant on the job site.
Code Red Safety Rescue can provide trained personnel to manage the space and monitor the ingress and egress of all personnel working within a confined
space. This insures that no unauthorized or improperly trained or equipped personnel enter the space.
We can provide clients with a full time on-site rescue crew. This crew can double as the confined space supervisory and attendant team to minimize costs.
Each rescue crew will equipped with all the necessary medical and rescue equipment.
To learn more about our Confined Space Rescue teams click here
Rope / High Angle Rescue
High angle rescue is considered to be terrain that has a slope angle
of 60 and higher. Rescuers are totally dependent upon the ropes used
to keep them and the victims from falling and to gain access to and
egress from the rescue location. Examples of high angle locations
include: pipe racks, ledges, catwalks, tops of vessels, cranes, and
water towers.
High angles are also found below grade level in ship holds, barges,
confined spaces, tunnels, sewer and piping systems. Good, competent
technical rescue skills involving ropes, anchoring and belaying systems,
lowering and hauling systems and litter/stretcher work are going to
be mandatory for the safe performance of the rescue team.
To learn more about our High Angle rope Rescue teams click here
Trench and Excavation Rescue Crews
Trench rescue is one of the most dangerous rescue operations to complete. However, it is given the least amount of respect by rescue personnel due to
ignorance of the power and weight of the collapsing dirt walls. Trench rescue training should only be practiced in a controlled professional environment
designed specifically for trench rescue training.
Training required for trench rescue technician level certification involves several hours of classroom and field practice. The training involves properly
approaching, shoring, and removing victims from several different types of trenches. This can be costly and time consuming and your company might not have the time
to wait. Code Red Safety rescue teams are already trained and expirienced. We can have our rescue teams on your site with in days.
To learn more about our Trench Rescue teams click here
To learn more about Code Red Safety and its rescue services,
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