MSHA Part 46 New Miner

$150.00

WARNING: You will have 14 days from the purchase date to complete this training or you will need to start over and repurchase your training.

You must provide each new miner with no less than 24 hours of training as prescribed by paragraphs (b), (c), and (d). Miners who have not yet received the full 24 hours of new miner training must work where an experienced miner can observe that the new miner is performing his or her work in a safe and healthful manner.

Description

New Miner Training needs to be completed within 90 days of the Miner beginning work. If the New Miner was not able to complete the training within the appropriate time, the training subjects need to be started over.

WARNING: You will have 14 days from the purchase date to complete this training or you will need to start over and repurchase your training.

MSHA PART 46 – NEW MINER TRAINING

MSHA 46 – SURFACE MINERS / SURFACE MINING CONTRACTORS

Course:   MSHA New Miner – 24 Hour                            Regulation Title 30 CFR – Part 46

Hours:     24 Hours of Video Instruction                         Prerequisites: None

Our New Miner Training provides 24 hours of MSHA Part 46 compliance training.  Federal compliance requires a comprehensive and effective curriculum for new miners in a surface mining environment to develop good judgment and safe work habits for years of safe mining.  The Surface Miner Training curriculum parallels the required and suggested topics outlined in the Part 46 federal regulations addressing miner training.

United Safety Solutions Course Covers:

Key elements of the MSHA New Miner Training course, Title 30 CFR, Part 46

Introduction to the Mining Environment

Includes, but is not limited to:

  • Definition of mining – Surface mining development, operations, and reclamation
  • Physical characteristics of a surface mine
  • Typical surface mining equipment

Hazard Recognition and Avoidance:

  • Overview of common hazards relating to surface mining operations and general steps to avoid them. Hazards are those which result in property damage, illness, serious injury, or death.
  • Environmental hazards – Equipment hazards – Physical hazards – Chemical hazards

Emergency Procedures:

Procedures to follow during an emergency situation in a mine site including, but not limited to:

  • Types of emergencies
  • Emergency procedures
  • Fire and firefighting procedures
  • Warning signals, evacuation, and reporting

Health and Safety Aspects of Tasks and Operations:

Highlights best practices for tasks and operations common to surface mines, including, but not limited to:

  • Preventing accidents
  • Working around equipment
  • Maintaining and repairing equipment
  • Working in a confined space
  • Working on or near water
  • Working at night
  • Working with chemicals
  • Working with electricity
  • Working with explosives

Hazard Reporting Rules and Procedures:

Outlines the general process for reporting hazardous conditions as well as immediately reportable accidents and injuries.

Statutory Rights of Miners:

Outlines the rights of miners and their representatives as granted by the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977.

The Line of Authority: 

General line of authority and responsibilities of supervisors and miners’ representatives as well as role and responsibility of designated safety personnel.

Respiratory Devices:

Information on the proper use and maintenance of the types of respirators commonly used at surface mining operations, including, but not limited to:

  • Respirators – Escape respirators – Self-contained self-rescuers

First Aid:

Functional understanding of common health conditions, injuries, and emergencies. First aid is taught for:

  • All situations – Emergencies – Common injuries

Certification:

Successful completion requires 80% passing score on all quizzes.

Upon successful completion, participants receive a certificate, documentation to satisfy MSHA.