
Hazmat Professional Development Day
A Continuous Professional Development (CPD) overview of current trends, risks and ways to identify incidents.
- For:
- Fire and rescue, police, ambulance, military and private industry
One day on field chemistry techniques that are quick and easy to deploy at incidents.
This course gives hazmat responders techniques that are quick and relatively easy to deploy at incidents. They can be used to identify which hazard categories apply to substances and environments.
Learners follow a systematic approach to identify the properties of hazardous substances. This is particularly important for completing a suitable and sufficient risk assessment. The principles also support the deployment of more complex Detection, Identification and Monitoring (DIM) equipment where confirmation testing is valuable.
The course is designed to help attendees safely obtain a representative sample of a bulk material and identify or discount certain hazard categories applicable to an unknown substance. Attendees learn the limitations of these techniques and how they can support other indicators and information sources. Participants also develop an understanding of the need to maintain forensic integrity.
Dates on request, please enquire. Use the contact details, or see the training calendar for other courses.
Other courses you may find useful.

A Continuous Professional Development (CPD) overview of current trends, risks and ways to identify incidents.

Detection, Identification and Monitoring
Detection, Identification and Monitoring (DIM) training, developed in response to a number of Fire and Rescue Services.

Five days to prepare and deliver high quality training sessions for first responders.
Call us, or email us using the details on our contact page, and a member of the team will get back to you. Prices and course details are available on enquiry.
Booking is confirmed in writing once we receive a valid purchase order or payment, and is subject to our Training Delivery Terms and Conditions (available on request).
Please do not include sensitive personal information (such as health details) or details of live incidents, investigations, security arrangements or operational plans. In an emergency, call 999.