Electrical Safety Training
Electricity is a serious workplace hazard exposing employees to the dangers of electric shock, fires, explosions, and arc flash and blast. However, electrical accidents in the workplace can be avoided with the use of safe electrical work practices, and that starts with training. Any employee who is potentially exposed to electrical incident energy shock or to arc or blast conditions for voltages greater than 50 needs to be trained a minimum of every three years on the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) 70 standard.
J. J. Keller’s Electrical Safety Training is based on the NFPA 70 Standard and will help your company meet OSHA’s Part 1910 Electrical Standard. It’s delivered by one of the industry’s few NFPA-Certified Electrical Safety Compliance Professionals who will provide company-specific onsite training for your qualified or unqualified employees.
Unqualified Person Training
(for inexperienced employees)
- Safety hazards associated with electrical energy
- How to safely release electrical shock victims
- Recognizing impending failure of corded equipment and power tools
- When to require GFCI equipment
- Distinguishing exposed parts from energized parts
- Roles and responsibilities when energized work is being performed
- NFPA 70 definitions, requirements and work practices
- Site-specific alerting techniques
- Applying limited approach distances for different situations
- Who is allowed to reset tripped breakers and replace blown fuses
- Use of safety signs, placards and labels
Qualified Person Training
(for experienced employees)
- Understanding hazards of electrical energy
- Safe work practices
- Distinguishing between exposed and energized parts
- Applying the Hierarchy of Risk Controls
- Determining the voltage of exposed parts
- Applying limited approach distance tables for different voltages
- Selecting proper test instruments
- Completing shock hazard and arc blast risk assessments
- Selecting proper PPE
- Applying 8-step process for creating safe work conditions
- Understanding arc flash labeling requirements
- Understanding when an energized work permit is required
Electricity is a serious workplace hazard exposing employees to the dangers of electric shock, fires, explosions, and arc flash. Learn how electrical accidents in the workplace can be avoided with the use of safe electrical work practices, and that starts with training.
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