Make them up yourself, suitable Word document/graphics and then laminate in plastic. You make them bespoke to your needs then.

Not so easy to have a day, seeing what goes on. Unless you intend to go to SullomVoe, much oil is piped directly to refineries - Teesside, Grangemouth. You would need various induction courses before being allowed on to a refinery - which is most likely a different company. I work in oil/gas engineering design. I'm not so sure that the NEBOSH Oil and Gas has much merit. Never seen it requested as a qualification for a job.

No problem, thanks anyway, not so much doing the course for a post within oil and gas industry, I actually deliver various training for oil and gas companies, just thought I would add this Nebosh Oil and gas qualification to my other Nebosh Health and safety and nebosh fire safety qualifications I have, no harm in having another qualification to add to the list. Anyway thanks again. Just thought a fellow Iosh member could help me out in some way.

You can buy them, we have them here but would like them to be more credit card size the ones we have although they are advertised as pocket sized they are if you were the old 'birmingham bags' with the big side pockets.

You could try:- International Chemical Safety Cards The cards are data sheets intended to provide essential safety and health information on chemicals in a clear and concise way. The primary aim of the cards is to promote the safe use of chemicals in the workplace. The main target users are workers and those responsible for occupational safety and health. The ICSC project is a common undertaking between the World Health Organization (WHO) and the ILO, with the cooperation of the European Commission. http://www.ilo.org/safew...13134/lang--en/index.htm To date, more than 1,700 cards are available in English. The cards are prepared by ICSC participating institutions and updated periodically to take into account the latest scientific developments. New cards are proposed by countries or stakeholder groups, while national institutions translate them into different languages.

It was actually directed at Clifden as he said he worked offshore. I dont jump on trains and say hi.

Found the following item from the Chemical Hazards Communication Society quite useful: http://www.understandthe...ls-ghs-free-memocard.asp More aimed at the new symbols that are coming in to force but definitely a pocket card