TRAINING PARTNERSHIPS COURSE BROCHURE

TRAINING PARTNERSHIPSCOURSE BROCHURE

ContentsCranes and Dogging‑ 3CPCCLDG3001A – Licence to perform dogging 4TLILIC0008 – Licence to Operate a Non–Slewing Mobile Crane (greater than 3 tonnes capacity) 5TLILIC0002 – Licence to Operate a Vehicle Loading Crane (Capacity 10 metre tonnes and above) 6TLILIC0010 – Licence to Operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 20 tonnes) 7TLILIC0013 – Licence to Operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 60 tonnes) 8TLILIC0014 – Licence to Operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 100 tonnes) 9TLILIC0015 – Licence to Operate a slewing mobile crane (over 100 tonnes) 10

Heights Access‑ 11TLILIC0005 – Licence to Operate a Boom Type Elevated Platform (boom length 11 metres or more) 12RIIWHS204D – Work safely at heights 13Boom Lift (under 11m) and Scissor Lift – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform 14Boom Lift (under 11m) – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform 15Scissor Lift – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform 16EWPA Yellow Card – Boom Lift, Scissor Lift, Vertical Lift, Trailer Boom Lift, Truck Mount Boom Lift 17

Confined Space‑ 18RIIWHS202D – Enter and work in confined spaces, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres 19RIIWHS202D – Enter and work in confined spaces, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres. MSMWHS216 – Operate breathing apparatus 20MSMWHS216 – Operate breathing apparatus 21Standby Person – MSMWHS200 – Work in accordance with an issued permit MSMWHS202 – Observe Permit Work, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres 22

Load Shifting‑ 23TLILIC0003 – Licence to operate a forklift truck 24RIIHAN309F – Conduct telescopic materials handler operations 25Mobile Plant – Backhoe, Excavator, Loader, IT, Roller, Skid Steer, Water Truck 26

Safety Training‑ 27White Card – CPCCWHS1001 – Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry 28TLID1001 – Shift materials safely using manual handling methods 29HLTAID001 – Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, HLTAID003 – Provide First Aid 30HLTAID001 – Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 31

Transport‑ 32Work Zone Traffic Management – RIIWHS205D – Control Traffic with Stop–slow bat, RIIWHS302D – Implement Traffic Management Plan 33WZTM (Refresher) – RIIWHS205D – Control Traffic with Stop–slow bat, RIIWHS302D – Implement Traffic Management Plan 34

Hospitality‑ 35SITXFSA001 – Use Hygienic Practices for Food Safety 36Barista – SITXFSA001 – Use hygienic practices for food safety, SITHFAB005 – Prepare and serve espresso coffee 37Basic Gaming – SITHGAM001 – Provide responsible gambling services, SITHGAM002 – Attend gaming machines 38Advanced Gaming – GAM002A – Advanced Gaming Services 39SITHFAB002 – Provide responsible service of alcohol 40RSA & BASIC GAMING – SITHFAB002 – Provide responsible service of alcohol, SITHGAM001 – Provide responsible gambling services, SITHGAM002 – Attend gaming machines 41

The safe lifting of the loads is dependent on establishing a trustworthy relationship between a crane operator and dogman. This can only happen when workers have appropriate training to become competent.

As a dogman you will learn the fundamentals of working the end of the hook as a crane chaser. This involves assessing the load, selection and inspection of lifting equipment, applying slinging and directing loads using different means of communication.

A competent crane operator requires these fundamental skills to safely lift and shift loads. Our skilled trainers will guide you in your pathway of conducting safe crane operations from vehicle loading cranes through to slewing mobile cranes over 100 tonne.

Cranes and Dogging

CPCCLDG3001A – Licence to perform dogging

DURATION5 Days (40 hours)

MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS8 People

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Assess load characteristics, including weight, centre of gravity and dimensions• Select and inspect lifting gear, including chains, FSWR, fibre, shackles and associated equipment• Calculate the rated capacity of lifting equipment• Interpret rated capacities and working load limit tags• Perform slinging techniques, including direct, reeved, basket and angled load factors.• Apply taglines using different methods for making temporary connections using fibre ropes• Undertake hazard identification and control• Direct and Communicate with the crane operator to safely lift and move loads using hand, whistle and fixed two–way radios• Understand basic knowledge of types of cranes and their functions• Effectively dog a mobile slewing hydraulic boom crane

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (DG) issued by SafeWork SA

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSThere are no pre–requisites for this course.

Students must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identi-fication when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion.

Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and require. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan job• Select and inspect equipment• Prepare site and equipment• Perform task• Shut down job and clean up

Students are required to satisfactorily complete Knowledge, Calculation and Performance Assessments before certification will be issued.

TLILIC0008 – Licence to operate a non–slewing mobile crane (greater than 3 tonnes capacity)



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a non–slewing mobile crane over 3 tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams• Input data into the crane computer to reflect the crane’s configuration for lifting requirements• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for load placement• Configure the crane for both travel and crane lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Communicate effectively with other team members, including Dogman/Rigger• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the crane.

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (CN) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL as a pre–requisite.

Students must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identi-fication when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.

Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All students are required to complete a Language, Literacy and Numeracy test prior to commencing and have the ability to use and understand basic English and have the ability to carry out mathematical calculations.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan work/task• Prepare for work/task• Perform work/task• Pack up


TLILIC0002 – Licence to operate a vehicle loading crane (capacity 10 metre tonnes and above)



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a vehicle loading crane over 10 Metre Tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams• Setup the crane on stabilisers and configure boom for lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Communicate effectively with other team members, including Dogman/Rigger• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the crane

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (CV) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL as a pre–requisite.





TLILIC0010 – Licence to operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 20 tonnes)



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a slewing mobile crane up to 20 tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams• Input data into the crane computer to reflect the crane’s configuration for lifting requirements• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for load placement.• Configure the crane for both travel and crane lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Understand factors affecting slewing mobile crane stability whilst mobiling loads compared to non–slewing mobile cranes,

vehicle loading cranes and reach stackers• Communicate effectively with other team members, including Dogman/Rigger• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the crane

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (C2 – Includes CN & CV) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL as a pre–requisite.








AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a slewing mobile crane up to 60 tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams• Input data into the crane computer to reflect the crane’s configuration for lifting requirements• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for load placement• Configure the crane for both travel and crane lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Understand factors affecting slewing mobile crane stability whilst mobiling loads compared to non–slewing mobile cranes,


This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (C6 – Includes C2, CN & CV) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL as a pre–requisite.






DURATION1 Day (8 hours)

MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS3 People (must have crane experience evidenced)

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a slewing mobile crane up to 100 tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams • Input data into the crane computer to reflect the crane’s configuration for lifting requirements• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for load placement • Configure the crane for both travel and crane lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Understand factors affecting slewing mobile crane stability whilst mobiling loads compared to non–slewing mobile cranes,


This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (C1 – Includes C6, C2, CN & CV) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL and C6 – Slewing Mobile Crane HRWL as a pre–requisite. CEG Training Partnerships requires students to provide evidence of mobile crane operations and are required to complete self–learning provided, in their own time prior to attending the formal training and assessment day. Students must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.




TLILIC0015 – Licence to operate a slewing mobile crane (over 100 tonnes)


MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS3 People (must have crane experience evidenced)

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a slewing mobile crane up to 100 tonnes capacity• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and confirm lift plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant crane compliance documentation• Interpret the Rated Capacity of the crane from load charts and range diagrams• Input data into the crane computer to reflect the crane’s configuration for lifting requirements• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for load placement• Configure the crane for both travel and crane lifting operations• Conduct a test lift in accordance with dogging and safe work procedures• Shift loads in a safe manner within the Rated Capacities of the load charts and lift plans• Understand factors affecting slewing mobile crane stability whilst mobiling loads compared to non–slewing mobile cranes,


This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (C0 – Includes C1, C6, C2, CN & CV) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must hold a DG – Dogging HRWL and C6 – Slewing Mobile Crane HRWL as a pre–requisite. CEG Training Partnerships requires students to provide evidence of mobile crane operations and are required to complete self–learning provided, in their own time prior to attending the formal training and assessment day. Students must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.




Falls from heights and people being struck by falling objects still account for a large proportion of injury and deaths within the workplace.

Don’t be another statistic, our skilled and industry experienced trainers will provide you with comprehensive conceptual and practical skills to work safely at heights.

CEG can come to your site with our modern comprehensive mobile working at heights trailer, as well as provide you nation-ally accredited training on a range of different elevated work platforms.

Heights Access

TLILIC0005 – Licence to operate a boom type elevated platform (boom length 11 metres or more)



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a Boom–Type Elevated Work Platform with a boom length over 11 metres• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and traffic management plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant EWP compliance documentation• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating the EWP with workplace procedures• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE, such as a Fall–Arrest Harness and lanyard• Configure the EWP for work tasks and stability for both lifting operations and travel• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the EWP

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work.

On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (WP) issued by SafeWork SA• LEARNER REQUIREMENTSThere are no pre–requisites for this course.

Students must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identi-fication when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion.

Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and require. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.



RIIWHS204D – Work safely at heights



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Work safely at heights following a hierarchical approach• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Understand the importance of working on solid constructions• Demonstrate work positioning, through use of restraint techniques and pole restraint• Setup various fall–arrest systems, including static lines, inertia reels, tool lanyards, various beam straps• Conduct routine inspections for fall–arrest harnesses, lanyards, self–retracting lanyards, scaffolding and ladders in accordance

with manufacturer’s specification and Australian Standards• Calculate fall clearances required using different fall protection equipment• Appropriately fit a personal fall arrest harness and lanyard• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE, such as a Fall–Arrest Harness and lanyard• Lift tools and equipment using a range of equipment including mechanical aids such as a hoist• Undertake suspension in a harness utilising leg supports to reduce the impact of suspension trauma• Complete an emergency rescue plan and implement a simulated rescue using an engineered Gotcha kit• Communicate effectively with other team members• Pack up the task in a safe manner and perform post–inspections and maintenance of fall protection equipment

This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Competency card

It is recommended you should undertake working at heights training every 2 years. Training and assessment can be completed at our facilities or on–site using our industry leading working at heights trailer.

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.

Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Identify work requirements• Identify work procedures and instructions• Access and install equipment• Perform work at heights• Clean up work area

Students are required to satisfactorily complete Knowledge and Practi-cal Performance Activities and Assessments before certification will be issued.

Boom lift (under 11m) and Scissor lift – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a boom–type elevated work platform with a boom length up to 11 metres• Operate a scissor lift• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant EWP compliance documentation• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating the EWP with workplace procedures• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE, such as a Fall–Arrest Harness and lanyard• Configure the EWP for work tasks and stability for both lifting operations and travel• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the EWP• Check, clean, maintain and store elevating work platform, tools and equipment according to workplace procedures




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare for operating an elevating work platform• Operate elevating work platform in line with established requirements

to complete work activity• Conduct housekeeping activities


Boom lift (under 11m) – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a Boom–Type Elevated Work Platform with a boom length up to 11 metres• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant EWP compliance documentation• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating the EWP with workplace procedures• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE, such as a Fall–Arrest Harness and lanyard• Configure the EWP for work tasks and stability for both lifting operations and travel• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the EWP• Check, clean, maintain and store elevating work platform, tools and equipment according to workplace procedures







Scissor lift – RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a scissor lift• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant EWP compliance documentation• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating the EWP with workplace procedures• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE• Configure the EWP for work tasks and stability for both lifting operations and travel• Undertake emergency decent by releasing hydraulic or pneumatic pressure• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the EWP• Check, clean, maintain and store elevating work platform, tools and equipment according to workplace procedures







EWPA Yellow Card – Boom lift, Scissor lift, Vertical lift, Trailer boom lift, Truck mount boom lift


MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS6–8 People

COURSE DETAILSContact CEG Training Partnerships for bookings on (08) 8522 3334. CEG can also conduct training to issue you the nationally accredited unit of competence RIIHAN301E – Operate elevating work platform.

Course Max ParticipantsBoom Lift 6 PeopleScissor Lift 8 PeopleBoom and Scissor Lift 6 PeopleVertical Lift 8 PeopleTrailer Mounted Boom Lift 6 PeopleTruck Mounted Boom Lift 6 People

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate an Elevated Work Platform• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant EWP compliance documentation• Inspect and fit appropriate PPE, such as a Fall–Arrest Harness and lanyard• Understand conceptual information of EWP stability with suspension lockouts and/or stabilisers for lifting operations• Use different types of emergency lowering devices, where fitted• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the EWP• Check, clean, maintain and store elevating work platform, tools and equipment according to workplace procedures

This course is designed by the Elevated Work Platform Association. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Yellow Card issued from the EWPA

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide pho-tographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Pro-tective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.

Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies. All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.


Smoke, bells, whistles, ventilate and rescue. Experience high levels of workplace simulation of confined spaces. Whether you are working as a permit holder or issuer, sentry, working in confined space or involved in an emergency response team, CEG can fulfil all your training needs.

CEG delivers regular courses on enter and work in confined spaces, gas test atmospheres, operate breathing apparatus and standby person skillset.

It is recommended you should undertake confined space train-ing every 2 years and operate breathing apparatus annually. Training and assessment can be completed at our facilities or on–site using our industry leading confined space trailer.

Confined Space

RIIWHS202D – Enter and work in confined spaces, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Prepare a confined space for entry, including permits, isolations, gas testing, purging and ventilating• Setup a tripod used for work position and preparation for emergency response• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Prepare gas testing unit by conducting a bump test and fresh air calibration• Undertake gas testing of the confined space, monitoring gas on an ongoing basis, as required• Interpret gas test readings and respond appropriately• Undertake confined space entry in accordance with the entry permits and allowable timeframes• Understand key terminology relating to confined spaces and locations for reference• Communicate effectively between entrants, team members and sentry• Complete an emergency rescue plan and implement a simulated rescue using a tripod• Safely exit a confined space, removing isolations and lock outs to return the workspace back to normal operations• Pack up the task in a safe manner and perform post–inspections and maintenance of confined space and gas testing equip-

ment

Training and assessment can be completed at our facilities or on–site using our industry leading confined space trailer. This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Competency card



PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare for working in confined space• Prepare for gas testing• Test gas• Work in confined space• Exit confined space• Clean up• Maintain equipment


RIIWHS202D – Enter and work in confined spaces, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres, MSMWHS216 – Operate breathing apparatus



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Prepare a confined space for entry, including permits, isolations, gas testing, purging and ventilating• Setup a tripod used for work position and preparation for emergency response• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Prepare gas testing unit by conducting a bump test and fresh air calibration• Undertake gas testing of the confined space, monitoring gas on an ongoing basis, as required• Interpret gas test readings and respond appropriately• Conduct pre–donning checks and tests on breathing apparatus• Undertake confined space entry in accordance with the entry permits and allowable timeframes• Use breathing apparatus for the required activities in accordance with procedures• Monitor remaining working time available on pressure gauge and tally board• Understand key terminology relating to confined spaces, effects from irrespirable atmospheres and locations to reference

required information• Communicate effectively between entrants, team members and sentry• Complete an emergency rescue plan and implement a simulated rescue using a tripod• Safely exit a confined space, removing isolations and lock outs to return the workspace back to normal operations• Pack up the task in a safe manner and perform post–inspections and maintenance of confined space and gas testing equip-

ment


LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must be clean shaven, wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment will be supplied as required.


PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare for working in confined space• Prepare for gas testing• Test gas• Conduct pre–donning checks and tests on breathing apparatus• Work in confined space• Operate breathing apparatus• Exit confined space• Conclude operations in accordance with procedures• Clean up• Maintain equipment

Students are required to satisfactorily complete Knowledge and Practical Per-formance Activities and Assessments before certification will be issued.

MSMWHS216 – Operate breathing apparatus



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Inspect breathing apparatus for immediate use in accordance with procedures• Undertake positive or negative pressure leak tests• Calculate breathing rates and oxygen levels in a cylinder• Understand life spans and testing requirements for cylinders and filters• Identifying and monitoring control measures following procedures• Don and use breathing apparatus for a range of activities whilst monitoring remaining work time available using a pressure

gauge and tally board• Implement entrapment procedures in accordance with procedures• Conclude operations by safely shutting down a breathing apparatus and removal for cleaning and maintenance• Make equipment ready for use


LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must be clean shaven, wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.


PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Conduct pre–donning checks and tests on breathing apparatus• Operate breathing apparatus• Conclude operations in accordance with procedures


Standby Person – MSMWHS200 – Work in accordance with an issued permit MSMWHS202 – Observe Permit Work, MSMWHS217 – Gas test atmospheres



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Collate and completing information required to apply for a work permit• Prepare permits, isolations, gas testing, purging and ventilating to ready a confined space for entry• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures, checking against permit requirements• Establish and revise procedures and permits for a rescue/incident response plan• Understand key terminology relating to confined spaces, effects from irrespirable atmospheres and locations to reference

required information• Prepare gas testing unit by conducting a bump test and fresh air calibration• Undertake gas testing, monitoring gas on an ongoing basis, as required• Interpret gas test readings and respond appropriately• Control entry to and exit from the worksite in accordance with the requirements of the permit• Raise the alarm in the event of an incident and implement the rescue/incident response plan• Communicate effectively between entrants, team members and sentry and the results of the permit with relevant persons• Pack up the task in a safe manner and perform post–inspections and maintenance of gas testing equipment• Ensure personal lock outs/tag outs/isolations are removed in accordance with procedures


LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must be clean shave, wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.


PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Assess confined space for entry• Apply for permit• Identify the scope of the permit• Prepare for permitted work• Prepare for the job• Prepare for gas testing• Test gas


• Control the permit site• Work in accordance with an issued permit• Take appropriate action for potential

incident• Complete safety observer role• Complete permit to work• Maintain equipment

Learn how to safely shift a variety of loads using a range of equipment to lift, shift, dig, level or flatten. We can offer you a wide range of courses, from the essentials of forklift operations through to Certificate III in Surface Extraction Operations. Our safety conscious and skilled trainers will ensure you have the required skills to perform your job in a competent manner.

Our training simulators can complement your physical oper-ational training and provide you further learning outcomes through scenario based training.

We can deliver training across our range of regional training facilities state wide or on your site.

Load Shifting

TLILIC0003 – Licence to operate a forklift truck



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a forklift truck• Understand key concepts such as load centre distances, rated capacity and the stability triangle and pyramid• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and traffic management plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant forklift compliance documentation• Undertake a process to fit, utilise and remove approved attachments• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating a forklift in accordance with workplace procedures• Assess a load weight and ensure the attachment and forklift are suitably rated to lift the load• Pick and place loads to and from flat surfaces and certified racking systems• Conduct a test lift and shift a variety of dynamic and non–dynamic loads through an S–Bend chicane• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter• Undertake refuelling/recharging procedures wearing appropriate PPE• Pack up and perform a shutdown of a forklift

This course is based upon the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Notice of Satisfactory Assessment and Tax Invoice• High Risk Work Licence (LF) issued by SafeWork SA

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 18 years of age for High Risk Work Licence training. Students are required to provide photographic identi-fication when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.




RIIHAN309F – Conduct telescopic materials handler operations



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate a Telescopic Materials Handler (Telehandler)• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and traffic management plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant telehandler compliance documentation• Undertake a process to fit, utilise and remove approved attachments• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating a telehandler in accordance with workplace procedures• Assess a load weight and ensure the attachment and telehandler are suitably rated to lift the load• Conduct a test lift and shift a variety of loads• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotter and dogman• Undertake refuelling/recharging procedures wearing appropriate PPE• Pack up and perform a shutdown of a telehandler• Prepare the machine and equipment for relocation




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare for telescopic materials handler operations• Operate telescopic materials handler in line with established require-

ments• Attach, secure, lift, carry and place materials to complete work activity• Select, remove, fit and use attachments for a telescopic materials

handler• Relocate the telescopic materials handler• Conduct housekeeping activities


Mobile Plant – Backhoe, Excavator, Loader, IT, Roller, Skid Steer, Water Truck

Course Duration Max ParticipantsExperienced operator on–site assessment (logbook required) 1 Day 3 PeopleRIIMPO319E - Conduct backhoe/loader operations 2 Days 6 PeopleRIIMPO301E - Conduct hydraulic excavator operations 3 Days 4 PeopleRIIMPO304E - Conduct wheel loader operations 3 Days 6 PeopleRIIHAN311F - Conduct Operations with Integrated Tool Carrier 3 Days 6 PeopleRIIMPO317F - Conduct roller operations 2 Day 6 PeopleRIIMPO334E - Conduct Skid Steer Loader Operations with AttachmentsRIIMPO335E - Conduct Skid Steer Loader Operations Without Attachments

2 Days 6 People

RIIMPO206D - Conduct bulk water truck operations 2 Days 6 PeopleCertificate III in Surface Extraction Contact Office (08) 8522 3334

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Operate mobile plant• Undertake hazard identification and implement control measures• Follow work orders and traffic management plans• Conduct routine inspections and maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s specification• Complete Logbooks and review relevant mobile plant compliance documentation• Undertake a process to fit, utilise and remove approved attachments, where applicable• Identify and establish appropriate paths of travel for operating mobile plant in accordance with workplace procedures• Communicate effectively with other team members, including spotters or dogman• Pack up and perform a shutdown of the plant• Prepare the machine and equipment for relocation

Courses are nationally recognised training. On successful completion of a course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Competency card



COURSE DETAILSContact CEG Training Partnerships for bookings on (08) 8522 3334. CEG can facilitate individual cours-es or cluster courses together, as well as Certificate II and III in Surface Extraction to meet you training requirements on your site or at our regional training facilities. Discounts apply for enrolling into more than 1 course.

Are you new to the workplace, industry or just looking to refresh your learning’s, our highly skilled and experienced trainers have you covered.

Our essential skills training courses will provide you with the competencies to become a positive safety–conscious team member in your workplace.

Safety Training

White Card – CPCCWHS1001 – Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry



AIMS AND OUTCOMESWorking on construction sites? You will require a White Card. Work health and safety training is required prior to undertaking con-struction work to on–site. This course will provide you the knowledge and skills to demonstrate personal awareness and knowledge of health and safety legislative requirements in order to work safely and prevent injury or harm to self and others. It covers iden-tifying and orally reporting common construction hazards, understanding basic risk control measures, and identifying procedures for responding to potential incidents and emergencies. It also covers correctly selecting and fitting common personal protective equipment (PPE) used for construction work.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Understand basic roles, responsibilities and rights of duty holders• Undertake hazard identification and identify control measures• Understand the basic principles of risk management, Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS) and Safety Data Sheets (SDS).• Establish basic procedures for responding to incidents and emergencies, including purposes and types of fire response equip-

ment• Identify procedures for accessing first aid, reporting hazards, incidents and injuries.• Demonstrate the inspection and fitting of appropriate PPE.• Identify and interpret different safety signs and symbols found on a construction site

This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• White card

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear enclosed foot wear. Other applicable Personal Protective Equipment will be supplied as required.

Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 3 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Identify health and safety legislative requirements of construction work.• Identify construction hazards and risk control measures.• Identify health and safety communication and reporting processes.• Identify incident and emergency response procedures.

Students are required to satisfactorily complete Knowledge and Practical Performance Activities and Assessments before certification will be issued.

TLID1001 – Shift materials safely using manual handling methods



AIMS AND OUTCOMESLearners will gain skills and knowledge required to shift loads safely using manual handling methods. Assess the risks associated with relocating the load, planning the relocation process and carrying out the relocation in accordance with the plan. You will lift a range of loads varying in characteristics such as size and weight implementing appropriate body posture and the use of team lifts and mechanical aids.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Identify appropriate methods on how a range of products, goods and materials can be shifted• Apply precautions and required action to minimise, control or eliminate risks that may exist when manually lifting and handling

materials and goods• Assess the load to identify lift points and size to weight ratios for loads to be moved.• Understand the effects of moving different load contents, which may be loose, liquid, dangerous or hazardous.• Establish and follow appropriate paths to safely shift loads considering clearances and space available• Identify appropriate PPE to be used when manually handling loads• Work systematically with required attention to detail without injury to self or others, or damage to goods or equipment.• Modify activities depending on operational contingencies, risk situations and environments

This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment



PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Assess risks associated with relocating load• Plan load relocation• Identify health and safety communication and reporting processes.• Identify incident and emergency response procedures.


HLTAID001 – Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, HLTAID003 – Provide First Aid



AIMS AND OUTCOMESGain the skills and knowledge required to provide a first aid response and where required cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in line with the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) Guidelines. This is an essential course to people who may be required to provide first aid response and CPR, in a range of situations, including community and workplace settings. Refresher training for CPR should be done on an annual basis and every 3 years for provide first aid.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Recognise an emergency situation• Identify, assess and minimise immediate hazards to health and safety of self and others• Assess the casualty and recognise the need for first aid response• Follow DRSABCD in line with ARC guidelines• Operate first aid equipment according to manufacturer’s instructions including:

• an adrenaline auto–injector training device• AED training device• placebo bronchodilator and spacer device• roller bandages• triangular bandages• workplace First Aid kit• wound dressings

• Assess the casualty and recognise the need for CPR• Seek assistance from emergency response services• Perform CPR in accordance with ARC guidelines for at least 2 minutes of uninterrupted• Operate automated external defibrillator (AED) according to manufacturer’s instructions• Accurately convey incident details to emergency response services• Recognise the possible psychological impacts on self and other rescuers involved in critical incidents




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Assess risks associated with relocating load• Plan load relocation• Identify health and safety communication and reporting processes.• Identify incident and emergency response procedures.


HLTAID001 – Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation



AIMS AND OUTCOMESGain the skills and knowledge required to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in line with the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) Guidelines. This is an essential course to people who may be required to provide CPR, in a range of situations, including community and workplace settings. Refresher training should be done on an annual basis.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Recognise an emergency situation• Identify, assess and minimise immediate hazards to health and safety of self and others• Follow DRSABCD in line with ARC guidelines• Assess the casualty and recognise the need for CPR• Seek assistance from emergency response services• Perform CPR in accordance with ARC guidelines for at least 2 minutes of uninterrupted• Operate automated external defibrillator (AED) according to manufacturer’s instructions• Accurately convey incident details to emergency response services




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Respond to an emergency situation• Perform CPR procedures• Communicate details of the incident


Our skilled and experienced trainers are committed to provid-ing comprehensive training in traffic management. Working on around vehicles and plant are high risk activities.

Over the 10 year period from 2007 to 2016, 64% of worker fatalities involved vehicles, of which just over 45% were due to a vehicle collision on a public road. Don’t compromise, book into a course now and keep others and yourself safe working around vehicles and mobile plant.

Transport

Work Zone Traffic Management – RIIWHS205D – Control Traffic with Stop–slow bat, RIIWHS302D – Implement Traffic Management Plan



AIMS AND OUTCOMESLearners will gain the skills and knowledge required to implement a traffic management plan to meet the requirements of the Road Traffic Act. As part of your training you will understand and implement traffic management schemes by installing signs and control traffic flow with the use of a stop–slow bat. A one day refresher training course must be completed every three years to maintain your accreditation.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Access, interpret and apply traffic management documentation and ensure the work activity is compliant• Select and wear personal protective equipment appropriate for the work activity• Select traffic guidance scheme to suit site conditions, traffic volumes and work activities• Read and interpret the work instruction and planning work activity accordingly by positioning signage and barriers• Directing and controlling vehicle traffic and pedestrian traffic• Demonstrate the completion of controlling traffic with a stop–slow bat• Use approved communication devices such as hand held radios to transmit messages between traffic controllers• How to remove signs in sequence to provide maximum warning during removal and protect work crew removing traffic control

devices• Ensure tools and equipment are cleaned, checked, maintained and stored, with the work area appropriately cleared.

This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Competency card issued by DPTI



PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare• Plan and prepare to implement traffic management plan• Set out the traffic guidance scheme• Monitor traffic guidance scheme• Control traffic• Operate communication devices• Close down traffic guidance scheme• Clean up


WZTM (Refresher) – RIIWHS205D – Control Traffic with Stop–slow bat, RII-WHS302D – Implement Traffic Management Plan


MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS12 People (Experienced only)

AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis is a one day refresher course for people with an existing Work Zone Traffic Management certification to maintain the skills and knowledge required to implement a traffic management plan to meet the requirements of the Road Traffic Act. The road legislation changes and it is important that you stay up to date with these changes. As part of your training you will demonstrate your skills and learning to implement traffic management schemes by installing signs and control traffic flow with the use of a stop–slow bat.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Access, interpret and apply traffic management documentation and ensure the work activity is compliant• Select and wear personal protective equipment appropriate for the work activity• Select traffic guidance scheme to suit site conditions, traffic volumes and work activities• Read and interpret the work instruction and planning work activity accordingly by positioning signage and barriers• Directing and controlling vehicle traffic and pedestrian traffic• Demonstrate the completion of controlling traffic with a stop–slow bat• Use approved communication devices such as hand held radios to transmit messages between traffic controllers• How to remove signs in sequence to provide maximum warning during removal and protect work crew removing traffic control

devices• Ensure tools and equipment are cleaned, checked, maintained and stored, with the work area appropriately cleared.

This course is nationally recognised training. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Statement of Attainment• Competency card issued by DPTI

LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents are required to have previously or currently hold a WZTM competecny card issued by DPTI. Students must be over 16 years of age and are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion. Students must wear safety foot wear and long pants and shirt. Other Personal Protective Equipment including high visibility vests and helmets are required for practical training and assessment, which will be supplied as required.


PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Plan and prepare• Plan and prepare to implement traffic management plan• Set out the traffic guidance scheme• Monitor traffic guidance scheme• Control traffic• Operate communication devices• Close down traffic guidance scheme• Clean up


CEG offer a range of essential short courses in hospitality, including Barista training, Responsible Service of Alcohol and Basic Gaming. Further career pathways with qualifications in offered by CEG – Training Partnerships’ Adelaide Institute of Hospitality.

Our trainers understand the needs and challenges of the hospi-tality and cookery industries. We are passionate in our pursuit of excellence in training, and aim to produce enthusiastic and well trained students to then go out and work in the industry.

Hospitality

SITXFSA001 – Use Hygienic Practices for Food Safety



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThe Course covers legislation within the food industry and has a practical component. This unit would benefit those wanting to enter into the food and beverage industry. More employers are asking for this qualification as it covers their policies, procedures and regulations.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Understand the obligations of food handlers under current legislation• Understand health issues likely to cause a hygiene risk relevant to food safety, such as airborne diseases, food–borne diseas-

es and infectious diseases• Understand hand washing practices to prevent cross–contamination• Demonstrate use of safe food handling practices in food handling work functions• Demonstrate procedures to identify food hazards, report unsafe practices and report incidents of food contamination.• Maintain clean clothes, wear required personal protective clothing, and only use organisation–approved bandages and dress-

ings


LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age for training. Students are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course.

Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion.


PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Follow hygiene procedures and identify food hazards• Report any personal health issue• Prevent food contamination• Prevent cross–contamination by washing hands


Barista – SITXFSA001 – Use hygienic practices for food safety, SITHFAB005 – Prepare and serve espresso coffee



AIMS AND OUTCOMESWelcome to the exciting world of coffee making. In this course you will learn new and interesting facts you never knew about coffee as well as learn industry standard procedures in making and serving your coffee menu. The practical component of this course is covered by participants engaging in a pop up cafe to gain competency. A hands on approach in practical job ready training that is fun. Please note that Hygiene is a pre–requisite unit and therefore it is a requirement in the two days of training.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Understand the obligations of food handlers under current legislation• Understand health issues likely to cause a hygiene risk relevant to food safety, such as airborne diseases, food–borne diseas-

es and infectious diseases• Understand hand washing practices to prevent cross–contamination• Demonstrate use of safe food handling practices in food handling work functions• Demonstrate procedures to identify food hazards, report unsafe practices and report incidents of food contamination• Maintain clean clothes, wear required personal protective clothing, and only use organisation–approved bandages and dress-

ings• Organise a coffee workstation and prepare an espresso machine and bean grinder for use• Communicate with customers information and recommendations about types of coffee beverages and take orders• Operate espresso machine, bean grinder and milk frother to serve espresso coffee beverages• Prepare a range of espresso–based coffee beverages, such as caffe latte, cappuccino, espresso (short black), flat white, long

black, piccolo latte, mocha, ristretto, short and long macchiato• Clean espresso machine and equipment thoroughly and safely according to organisational procedures and manufacturer

instructions


LEARNER REQUIREMENTSStudents must be over 15 years of age for training. Students are required to provide photographic identification when attending the course. Students must have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) or be eligible to apply and obtain before certification can be issued upon successful course completion.

Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy competencies to Level 2 of the Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Follow hygiene procedures and identify food hazards• Report any personal health issues• Prevent food contamination• Prevent cross–contamination by washing hands• Organise coffee workstation• Select and grind coffee beans• Advise customers and take espresso coffee orders• Extract and monitor quality of espresso• Undertake milk texturing process• Serve espresso coffee beverages• Clean espresso equipment


Basic Gaming – SITHGAM001 – Provide responsible gambling services, SITH-GAM002 – Attend gaming machines



AIMS AND OUTCOMESProvide basic gaming and Attend gaming machines provides you with the two accredited units required to operate a gaming machine in South Australia. Learn about current legislation and your responsibilities as a gaming attendant. Our training room is equipped with gaming machines, coin counters and weigh machines that give you firsthand knowledge and experience in what to expect in the industry. This qualification must be renewed every two years by South Australian Law.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Responsible provision of gambling services in the sale and service of gambling activities in licenced premises• Understand and implement organisational processes relating to gambling related situations with people in the licenced premis-

es• Identify problem gamblers and implement appropriate action as per procedures• Understand legislative requirements in gamming areas• Communicate with customers providing correct information and provide advice on gaming machine operation• Demonstrate the ability to maintain multiple gaming machines, operate coin dispensing equipment and carry out each of the

basic machine security checks and minor repairs• Understand configuration of gaming machines, which include linked machines, linked progressive jackpot systems, multi–ter-

minal gaming machines, poker machines, progressive or stand–alone machines and stand–alone games




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Implement responsible gambling practices• Provide information and assistance to customers about problem

gambling• Advise customers on gaming activities• Maintain gaming machines• Monitor security of gaming areas• Make gaming machine payouts• Operate and maintain coin dispensing equipment


Advanced Gaming – GAM002A – Advanced Gaming Services



AIMS AND OUTCOMESThis course is designed for Gaming mangers, Duty managers and Managers of a gaming room. It deals with more of the manage-rial and legislative aspects of gaming. South Australian legislation requires that this course accompany the Basic gaming course. As a manager you will only need to renew your advanced gaming every two years.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Undertake preparations for operating a gaming area• Identifying problem gambling• Providing assistance to problem gamblers• Implement options and responsibilities towards barring persons from a gaming area• Manage responsible gambling advertising and promotion programs• Conduct professional management roles and responsibilities

This course is a legislated requirement of the South Australia government and a non–accredited course. On successful completion of this course learners will be issued:• Certificate of completion


Students must have a demonstrated capacity in learning, reading, writing, oracy and numeracy). All assessments are conducted in English, without the use of interpreters, dictionaries or unapproved training resources.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Implement responsible gambling practices• Provide information and assistance to customers about problem

gambling• Advise customers on gaming activities• Maintain gaming machines• Monitor security of gaming areas• Make gaming machine payouts• Operate and maintain coin dispensing equipment


SITHFAB002 – Provide responsible service of alcohol



AIMS AND OUTCOMESIn South Australian it is law that every person working behind a bar or serving alcohol must attend formal training in responsible service of alcohol. This involves a workshop with interactive group discussions on and how best to implement policies and proce-dures as an RSA badge holder. A must have qualification for anyone seeking to enter the hospitality industry.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Understand provisions to sell or serve alcohol according to state legislation• Provide accurate information to customers on alcoholic beverages according to organisation or house policy and government

legislation• How to prepare and serve standard drinks or samples according to industry requirements• Assess intoxication levels of customers using appropriate methods• Refuse sale or service in a professional manner and provide appropriate assistance to customers




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Sell or serve alcohol responsibly• Assist customers to drink within appropriate limits• Assess alcohol affected customers and identify those to whom sale or

service must be refused• Refuse to provide alcohol


RSA & BASIC GAMING – SITHFAB002 – Provide responsible service of alco-hol, SITHGAM001 – Provide responsible gambling services, SITHGAM002 – Attend gaming machines



AIMS AND OUTCOMESAt CEG Training Partnerships we understand how important it is to have quality training. We also know that time is money to em-ployers so we have bundled together three of the top required units for your benefit and for the benefit of you prospective employer. These units will enable you to be ready for that opportunity when it comes knocking in the hospitality industry.

This course is designed to ensure that participants have the skills and knowledge required to:• Understand provisions to sell or serve alcohol according to state legislation• Provide accurate information to customers on alcoholic beverages according to organisation or house policy and government

legislation• How to prepare and serve standard drinks or samples according to industry requirements• Assess intoxication levels of customers using appropriate methods• Refuse sale or service in a professional manner and provide appropriate assistance to customers• Responsible provision of gambling services in the sale and service of gambling activities in licensed premises• Understand and implement organisational processes relating to gambling related situations with people in the licensed premis-

es• Identify problem gamblers and implement appropriate action as per procedures• Understand legislative requirements in gamming areas• Communicate with customers providing correct information and provide advice on gaming machine operation• Demonstrate the ability to maintain multiple gaming machines, operate coin dispensing equipment and carry out each of the

basic machine security checks and minor repairs• Understand configuration of gaming machines, which include linked machines, linked progressive jackpot systems, multi–ter-

minal gaming machines, poker machines, progressive or stand–alone machines and stand–alone games




PERFORMANCE CRITERIA• Sell or serve alcohol responsibly.• Assist customers to drink within appropriate limits• Assess alcohol affected customers and identify those to whom sale or

service must be refused• Refuse to provide alcohol• Sell or serve alcohol responsibly• Assist customers to drink within appropriate limits• Assess alcohol affected customers and identify those to whom sale or

service must be refused• Refuse to provide alcohol.


CEG Training Partnerships is a wholly owned subsidiary of Career Employment Group and has been established to deliver High Risk Work Training courses both on and offsite throughout South Australia. We offer an extensive range of courses that can be delivered across our metropolitan training locations at Gawler and Davoren Park. Regional training is delivered at our facilities at Whyalla, Roxby Downs and Port Lincoln through our head office on 08 8645 6800. We can also come to you to deliver training with our mobile trailers.

Career Employment Group (CEG) is a not for profit organisation that was incorporated in February 1988 to provide recruitment, training and employment solutions to the communities of South Australia. CEG’s footprint extends across most of South Australia and we provide a wide range of services including:

• Group Training • Accredited training across sectors including, civil, construction, mining, retail, hospitality, commercial cookery, community services and many more.• Labour Hire• Safety Training

CEG – Training Partnerships is a Division of Career Employment Group Inc. and we are a Nationally Accredited Registered Training Organisation. ID # 40138. We welcome you to contact us to discover more about what we can offer you!

Career Employment Group Inc. CEO – Andrew Anninos

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