Noise Training Courses

Designed for Health and Safely professionals who need a certificate of competency in understanding and implementing effective noise measurement, management and control best practice in accordance with the Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005.

"...superb… the best course I’ve ever been on.”

Get up-to-date with the lastest in best practice that can help most organisations to reduce hearing damage risk by >80% at virtually no cost.

This workshop summarises what is expected of employers implementing "best practice" in noise measurement and risk management under the Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005. It is also popular as an update or refresher for previous delegates on the 4.5 Day IOSH Noise at Work Risk Assessment and Management Course to cover the latest developments.

The Control of Noise At Work Regulations 2005 have applied to the music and entertainment sector since April 2008. Meeting the requirements is a challenge that requires a seismic shift in attitude and practice across the industry. This course provides delegates with the knowledge and skills to comply with the noise risk management requirements.

Intended for H & S professionals and engineers, this joint INVC/HSE-based noise control training workshop provides procedures to select the best solution to any noise problem and details of low-cost, easily fitted control techniques. The course content will change the way that you and your company approach noise control to reduce both costs and risks by 50% – 90%.

A pragmatic guide to managing noise and vibration from construction, demolition and infrastructure sites and for Section 61 applications. A customisable 1 - 2 day workshop for site managers and safety/environmental staff that provides the information to implement plans for Best Practicable Means (BPM) management requirements to minimise complaints.

Designed for Health and Safely Officers, health and Safety Managers and anyone wishing to understand/implement vibration measurement and vibration control in accordance with current regulations.

Best Practicable Means / Best Available Technology for noise control means different things to different people. The lack of knowledge and expertise used to define the noise control options is depressing. This environmental noise training workshop provides practical guidelines for non-specialists to assess what constitutes BPM and cuts the resources required by more than 80%.

From large industrial units to fast food restaurant kitchen extracts, fans of all kinds are the single most common environmental noise source. This workshop provides detailed guidance on new “best practices” for efficient assessment (e.g. setting specifications where there is tonal content) and the low cost control of noise from all types of fan.

A pragmatic guide to managing noise and vibration from construction, demolition and infrastructure sites and for Section 61 applications. A customisable 1 - 2 day workshop for site managers and safety/environmental staff that provides the information to implement plans for Best Practicable Means (BPM) management requirements to minimise complaints.