Migna Safety Solutions

General Industry · Self-Paced · about 40 min total

Process Safety Management (PSM)

Intermediate · Course MIG-GI-212

The fourteen elements of 1910.119 — what makes a process covered, process hazard analysis, management of change, mechanical integrity, and why the standard exists because personal safety statistics do not predict catastrophic releases.

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This is a Migna Safety Solutions course with a Migna certificate of completion. It is not OSHA Outreach Training and does not include a Department of Labor card.

Process safety is not personal safety with bigger numbers. A site can go years without a recordable injury and still be one management-of-change failure away from a release that kills people inside the fence and outside it. Every major process disaster of the last forty years happened at a facility with a respectable injury rate. This course covers what makes a process covered by 29 CFR 1910.119 and which facilities are excluded; all fourteen elements of the standard and how they connect; the process hazard analysis and its five-year revalidation; the training requirement and its three-year refresher; management of change, which is the element whose failure appears in the causal chain of most major incidents; mechanical integrity and the deficiency rule; the pre-startup safety review; hot work permits; incident investigation within 48 hours; contractor selection and oversight; and the three-year compliance audit. It is written for operators, maintenance technicians, engineers, supervisors and EHS staff at covered facilities, and for contractors working inside one. It also explains where EPA's Risk Management Program under 40 CFR Part 68 overlaps and where it does not. Issues a Migna certificate of completion.

What you are buying

27 min
Enforced seat time
3
Modules
9
Lessons
3
Interactive exercises
30
Quiz questions

Seat time is enforced on our servers. The clock is calculated from signed progress events rather than in your browser, so it cannot be sped up — a certificate that states 27 minutes of training means it. The 42 minutes shown above is that gate plus the quizzes and final exam, which are not on the clock.

Retraining due every 3 years

This interval comes from the standard the course is written against, not from us. The date is printed on the certificate, and we email a reminder before it lapses.

Written against 19 published standards

Every citation below appears in the course content and is checked against the current text of the rule before publication.

  • 1910.119
  • 1910.119(c)
  • 1910.119(d)
  • 1910.119(e)
  • 1910.119(f)
  • 1910.119(g)
  • 1910.119(h)
  • 1910.119(i)
  • 1910.119(j)
  • 1910.119(k)
  • 1910.119(l)
  • 1910.119(m)
  • 1910.119(n)
  • 1910.119(o)
  • 1910.119(p)
  • 1910.120
  • 1910.252(a)
  • 1910.38
  • 29 CFR 1910.119

What You Will Be Able To Do

The course is built to reach these, and the quizzes are written to confirm them.

  • Determine whether a process is covered by 29 CFR 1910.119 and state the thresholds that decide it
  • Describe the purpose of process safety information and how a process hazard analysis uses it
  • State the requirements for operating procedures, training and contractor management
  • Describe management of change and pre-startup safety review, and what each prevents
  • State the requirements for mechanical integrity, incident investigation and compliance audits

What's Covered

  1. Module 1: Coverage, and Why Process Safety Is Its Own Discipline

    • What Is Covered and What the Standard Is For
  2. Module 2: The Elements That Keep Knowledge Accurate

    • PSI, PHA, Procedures, Training and Contractors
  3. Module 3: Change, Integrity, and Verification

    • MOC, Mechanical Integrity, PSSR, Incidents and Audits