This course focuses on basic concepts of electrical safety—on how and why shock occurs, and on basic techniques for preventing it, including insulation, guarding, grounding, and ground fault circuit interrupters.

This course will focus on identifying primary common electrical hazards, will discuss effects of electricity on the human body, and will review a number of safe working procedures and inspection processes to aid personnel who must safely work with electrical equipment and systems. The course is intended for workers, supervisors and managers whose operations bring them into contact with or exposure to live electrical circuits, and energized electrical equipment and tools.

This course focuses on basic concepts of electrical safety—on how and why shock occurs, and on basic techniques for preventing it, including insulation, guarding, grounding, and ground fault circuit interrupters.

This training module provides practical information on the recognition and control of electrical hazards found in the construction industry. It is designed to supplement other formal presentations on electrical safety and electrical safety standards. It is designed for construction workers, supervisors and managers. Cal/OSHA references.

This course focuses on specific types of job site electrical hazards, and on protective devices and practices in the context of electrical safety. Cal/OSHA references.

This course is based on the text written by industry expert and chairman of the NFPA 70E committee, Ray A. Jones and is published with permission from Jones and Bartlett Publishers. It is intended as an essential guide for electricians needing quick, expert advice on the most critical workplace safety issues. As you might expect, this course asks and answers 100 basic questions on electrical safety. The 100 questions are based on the author’s many years of experience with industry safety standards and with developing electrical safety programs. The clear and in-depth answers cover a variety of topics such as commonly misunderstood terms, conditions for arc flash, and appropriate personal protective equipment. Each question is first posed in an ungraded format. Each is then followed with a thorough discussion of the question. The student is then tested with a graded quiz at the end of each major topic. The course is concluded with a final exam containing all 100 questions. Approximately 3 hours.

This course describes the basics of electrical safety and Lock-out/Tag-out for persons working with electrical equipment. This course will introduce electrical safety concepts and definitions (e.g. current, resistance, voltage, conductors, resistors, grounding and bonding, etc.), identify hazardous electrical energy sources, explain electrical hazards, explain the concept of lock-out/tag-out and provide solutions for the control of hazardous electrical energies.

This training module provides practical information on the recognition and control of electrical hazards found in the construction industry. It is designed to supplement other formal presentations on electrical safety and electrical safety standards. It is designed for construction workers, supervisors and managers.

This course focuses on specific types of job site electrical hazards, and on protective devices and practices in the context of electrical safety.

This course will focus on identifying primary common electrical hazards, will discuss effects of electricity on the human body, and will review a number of safe working procedures and inspection processes to aid personnel who must safely work with electrical equipment and systems. The course is intended for workers, supervisors and managers whose operations bring them into contact with or exposure to live electrical circuits, and energized electrical equipment and tools.