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IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations Course
CBTA Provider

Register For IATA DGR Course

IATA Accredited Dangerous Goods Regulations Training (CBTA Provider)

We are a CBTA accredited provider in Singapore approved by IATA and have been teaching these internationally recognised courses since 2010!

Below are the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulation courses that hundreds of reputable international companies have placed their trust in us with Dangerous Goods training for their staff.

iata cbta provider singapore
Functions as defined in IATA’s ‘Dangerous Goods Training Guidance’ Functions  Previously covered under categories Corresponding course
Preparing Dangerous Goods Consignments 7.1 1, 2 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Preparing DG Consignments – Initial
Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Preparing DG Consignments – Recurrent
Processing or Accepting Goods Presented as General Cargo 7.2 4, 7 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for General Cargo Accepting and Processing Personnel
Accepting Dangerous Goods Consignments 7.3 6 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Accepting DG Consignments – Initial
Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Accepting DG Consignments – Recurrent
Processing Dangerous Goods Consignments 7.3 3 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Processing DG Consignments – Initial
Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Processing DG Consignments – Recurrent
Handling/loading/unloading Cargo at warehouse/aircraft 7.4 5, 8 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Handling and Loading Personnel
Accepting Passenger and Crew Baggage and Direct Passenger Contact at an Airport 7.5 9 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Passenger Handling Personnel
Planning of Aircraft Loading 7.6 10 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Loadmasters and Load Planners
Flight Crew 7.7 10 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Flight Crew Members
Flight Operations Officers and Flight Dispatchers 7.8 10 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Flight Operations Personnel and Flight Dispatchers
Cabin Crew 7.9 11 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Cabin Crew Members
Screening of Passengers and Crew and their Baggage, Cargo and Mail 7.10 12 Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for Security Screening Personnel

Read more on the requirements here
https://www.iata.org/contentassets/90f8038b0eea42069554b2f4530f49ea/dgcbta-1-en.pdf

AAT Training Hub has been conducting for more than 20 years in Singapore and the rest of Asia!

Training Requirements for Personnel who handle Dangerous Goods:

  • Shippers and persons undertaking the responsibilities of shippers’, including operator’s staff acting as shippers,
    operator’s staff preparing dangerous goods as Company Materials (COMAT)
  • Packers
  • Staff of freight forwarders involved in processing dangerous goods
  • Staff of freight forwarders involved in processing cargo or mail (other than dangerous goods)
  • Staff of freight forwarders involved in the handling, storage and loading of cargo or mail
  • Operator’s and ground handling agent’s staff accepting dangerous goods
  • Operator’s and ground handling agent’s staff accepting cargo or mail (other than dangerous goods)
  • Operator’s and ground handling agent’s staff involved in the handling, storage and loading of cargo or mail and
    baggage
  • Passenger handling staff
  • Flight crew members, loadmasters, load planners and flight operations officers/fight dispatchers
  • Crew members (other than flight crew members)
  • Security staff who deal with the screening of passengers and crew and their baggage and cargo or mail, e.g. security
    ‘screeners, their supervisors and staff involved in implementing security procedures.

We are an active training partner of IATA for Dangerous Goods Regulations course. We work diligently to increase the quality of our DGR products. We have also developed our own Dangerous Goods training app which you can view below.

IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations – Basic/Initial Course CBTA 7.1

Course TitleIATA DANGEROUS GOODS BASIC COURSE CBTA 7.1 (Previously Cat 1, 2, 3 & 6)
Course Reference NumberTGS-2022010782
Course Training Duration (hours)32
Course Fees(before GST and any applicable funding)$1250
Funding Validity PeriodValid
Mode of Training In person/Zoom
Course Objectives

At the end of the training, the participants will know and apply the

IATA DGR manual in safely preparing and handling Dangerous Goods for Air Transport and be an IATA certified to handle Chemicals and other DG as Air Cargo.
Be able to identify and know the requirements by IATA standards, the presence of Hidden Dangerous Goods in General Cargo and take appropriate measures to stop undeclared DG and Damaged or leaking packages from being transported by air.

Who Should Attend This Course?

  • Cargo Agents
  • Airline staff
  • Ground Handling Agents
  • Chemical,Pharmaceutical manufacturers
  • All Shippers of any Dangerous Goods

Entry Requirement: Able to read, write and speak business English 

Participants can sign their approval on DG Declaration forms after passing this course!

Schedule: REGISTER ONLINE

Dangerous Goods Regulations – Recurrent/Refresher Course for Category 1,2,3,6

Course TitleIATA DGR CBTA 7.1 Recurrent ( previously IATA DGR Recurrent 1,2,3 and 6)
Course Reference NumberNo funding
Course Training Duration (hours)16 hrs
Course Fees(before GST and any applicable funding)S$750

Note:Does not include the IATA Manual. This can be purchases at S$280
Funding Validity PeriodNot applicable
Mode of TrainingIn person/Zoom
Course Objectives

After this course, the participants will be able to understand the different types of Dangerous Goods and its hazards as well as understand and apply packaging and documentation requirements as set by IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations.

Learners will learn how and what to do if there is an emergency on Dangerous Goods incidents and accidents. 

There will be a 3hr exam

Objectives:

  • New amendments review of all sections of the IATA DGR manual.
  • State and operator variations
  • Identification and packaging
  • Markings and labeling
  • Shipper’s declaration
  • DG Handling/Storage/Loading
  • Radioactive materials

Who Should Attend This Course?

  • Cargo Agents
  • Airline staff
  • Ground Handling Agents
  • Chemical, Pharmaceutical manufacturers
  • All Shippers who are required to attend a refresher course once every 24 months.

Entry Requirement: Valid IATA DGR Basic Certificate

Schedule: REGISTER ONLINE

Dangerous Goods Regulations – Awareness Course 7.2 ( previous Category 4 and 5)

Course TitleIATA DANGEROUS GOODS REGULATIONS BASIC RECURRENT CBTA 7.2 (Previously Category 4 ,5)
Course Reference NumberTGS-2022010716
Course Training Duration (hours)7.25
Course Fees(before GST and any applicable funding)$300
Funding Validity PeriodValid
Mode of Training

In person/Zoom

Course Objectives

After this course, the participants will be able to understand the different types of Dangerous Goods and its hazards as well as understand and apply packaging and documentation requirements as set by IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations.

Learners will learn how and what to do if there is an emergency on Dangerous Goods incidents and accidents. 

Who Should Attend This Course?

  • Cargo Agents
  • Airline staff
  • Ground Handling Agents
  • Chemical, Pharmaceutical manufacturers
  • All Shippers who handle, store and load hazardous materials in warehouses, logistics areas, stores and airline cargo holds(belly and container).

How Will This Course Be Taught?

Lectures, Discussion, Q&A, Video/Slides, Exercises (Written and Practical) and Open Book Examination.

Entry Requirement: Singapore Primary 6 or equivalent (WPLN 3)

Schedule: REGISTER ONLINE

Competent dangerous goods training is of utmost importance in Singapore due to several reasons:

  1. Safety and Security: Dangerous goods, such as hazardous chemicals, flammable substances, and explosives, pose significant risks if mishandled or improperly transported. Competent training ensures that individuals involved in handling, storing, or transporting dangerous goods are aware of the potential hazards and understand the necessary safety precautions. This helps prevent accidents, spills, leaks, and other incidents that could endanger people, property, and the environment.

  2. Compliance with Regulations: Singapore has strict regulations in place for the handling, storage, and transportation of dangerous goods. Organizations and individuals involved in such activities are required to comply with these regulations to ensure public safety and protect the environment. Competent dangerous goods training ensures that individuals understand and comply with the relevant laws, regulations, and industry standards.

  3. Risk Mitigation: Competent training equips individuals with the knowledge and skills needed to identify potential risks associated with dangerous goods. It helps them assess the hazards, implement appropriate risk mitigation measures, and respond effectively in case of emergencies. By mitigating risks, training helps minimize the likelihood of accidents and their potential consequences.

  4. Professionalism and Accountability: Competent dangerous goods training enhances professionalism within the industry. It ensures that individuals involved in handling dangerous goods possess the necessary expertise and are accountable for their actions. Training programs provide comprehensive knowledge on the classification, packaging, labeling, and documentation requirements for dangerous goods, fostering responsible practices and reducing the likelihood of errors or non-compliance.

  5. International Trade and Reputation: Singapore is a major hub for international trade and logistics. Competent dangerous goods training is vital for companies involved in import, export, and transit activities, as it enables them to comply with international standards and requirements. By demonstrating a commitment to safety and adherence to global best practices, Singapore enhances its reputation as a reliable and responsible trading partner.

Dangerous goods training in Singapore plays a critical role in safeguarding public safety, protecting the environment, ensuring compliance with regulations, mitigating risks, fostering professionalism, and supporting international trade.

It is an essential component of a comprehensive approach to handling dangerous goods safely and efficiently. Join us and be trained in this subject by our experienced trainers!

Benefits of Competency-Based Training and Assessment

The main benefit of a competency-based approach to training and assessment is its potential to encourage and enable personnel to reach their highest level of capability while ensuring a basic level of competence as a minimum standard. It achieves this by:

  • targeting function specific training needs;
  • supporting continuous learning and performance improvement;
  • gearing towards learning rather than simply passing a test;
  • ensuring the integration of knowledge, skills, attitudes and experience needed to perform a job at the required level of proficiency;
  • supporting the application of safety management systems (SMS); and
  • establishing sufficient, well-trained and competent trainers

    Ensuring personnel can competently perform their functions is critical to any organization. A competent workforce reduces cost caused by poor performance or miscommunication of job expectations. An incompetent dangerous goods workforce could result in costs and delays in shipment. Even more critically, it could result in the introduction of safety risks.

    As an example, identifying, classifying, packing, marking, labelling and documenting dangerous goods for transport are critical to the safe transport of dangerous goods by air. The operator depends on these functions being competently performed by those preparing and offering a consignment for transport so that they are aware of the hazards posed and the required measures to mitigate them. If personnel performing these functions are not trained to competently perform them, unknown risks may be introduced into air transport.

    As another example, accepting dangerous goods for air transport requires an operator to verify that dangerous goods are properly prepared for transport through the use of a checklist. If personnel accepting dangerous goods are not trained to competently perform this function, they may unnecessarily reject properly prepared shipments thereby delaying shipments and increasing costs to the shipper and the operator.

    Alternatively, personnel not trained to competently perform this function may accept improperly prepared shipments of dangerous goods into air transport thereby introducing risks to the aircraft and its occupants.

    A competency-based approach to training and assessment ensures trainees know what they are expected to competently perform and trainers to know what competencies

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