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EHS-Safety

Confined Spaces

According to OSHA, "Many workplaces contain spaces that are considered 'confined' because their configurations hinder the activities of any employees who must enter, work in, and exit them. For example, employees who work in process vessels generally must squeeze in and out through narrow openings and perform their tasks while cramped or contorted. OSHA uses the term 'confined space' to describe such spaces. In addition, there are many instances where employees who work in confined spaces face increased risk of exposure to serious hazards. In some cases, confinement itself poses entrapment hazards. In other cases, confined space work keeps employees closer to hazards, such as asphyxiating atmospheres or the moving parts of machinery. OSHA uses the term "permit-required confined space" (permit space) to describe those spaces that both meet the definition of "confined space" and pose health or safety hazards."

More Information

For questions concerning the Drake University Confined Space Program contact the EHS office

Last Modified: 08/22/2011 21:13:55 by content editor