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Electrical
Safe Work Practices Interactive CD
- $149.95
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Get this product as computer / web- based online training |
All
persons who install, maintain, repair, or just work near electrical
power equipment should be trained in the hazards electricity may
present. United States labor law spells out safe work practices and
employee training requirements.
This computer based training provides the information required by OSHA
29CFR1910 Subpart S, as well as other important safety information not
required by OSHA.
Contents
The New Law
- What is an
Electrical Hazard?
- US OSHA Law
- Other
Electrical Safety Standards
- NFPA 70E
- National Electrical Code (NEC)
- IEEE
Electricity and
Worker Safety
- Electrical
Safety Statistical Data
- Unsafe
Conditions vs. Unsafe Acts
- Effects of
Electric Shock
- Unsafe Voltage and Current Levels
- Burns from Electric Shock
- Pressure Waves
- Delayed Trauma
Energized
Equipment
- The
"Qualified Person" (as defined by OSHA)
- Making
Circuits Safe
- Lock-out and
Tag-out Procedures (1910.147)
- Voltage
Sensors and Meters
- Specific
Electrical Lock-out Requirements (1910.333)
- Key
Interlocking Systems
- Grounds and
Grounding
- System, Equipment and Static Grounds
- Ground Fault Interrupters (GFI) and Relays (GFR)
- Temporary Grounds and Shunts
Safe Work
Practices
- Safe Approach
Distances
- Alertness
(NFPA 70E)
- Illumination
Requirements
- Conductive
Apparel and Insulated Tools
- Employing
Protective Shields
- Portable
Ladders Around an Electrical Hazard
- Confined or
Enclosed Work Spaces
- Properly
Dealing with Interlocks
Use of Equipment
- Portable
Electric Equipment and Cords
- Electric
Power and Lighting Circuits
- Test
Instruments and Equipment
- Use of
Flammable Materials
- Extinguishing Electrical Fires
- Explosion
Proof & Dust Ignition Proof Applications
Personnel
Protection
- Personal
Protective Equipment
- Safety Signs,
Tags, and Barricades
- Danger vs.
Caution vs. Warning
Electrical
Safe Work Practices Interactive CD - $149.95 |
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