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Purpose of Seminar:
“Arc Flash Analysis”, “NFPA 70E”, “Qualified Electrical Worker”, “PPE”, “CFR 1910.331-335”,
“Approach Distances”, “Hot Work Rules”.
What do these all mean? How do they all relate to safety at your facility?
If you are responsible for other people in your organization and not sure of these terms, or
if you just need to be brought up to date with the latest requirements involving these terms,
then this course is for you.
Attendees in this 1-day seminar will learn what it takes to create and manage a high quality
electrical safety program in their building or facility, as well as gaining an immense respect
for the power of electricity. And you will gain immense respect from your employees as well!
(Who wouldn’t respect you if you insisted on the safety of your employees as your first priority?)
This course will help simplify the growing relationship between OSHA and the NFPA, and will
help you outline a process to insure your company or institution is in compliance with the
latest standards. Participants in this class will learn what types of electrical hazards
their employees are exposed to, and what they can do to properly protect them and insure a
safe working environment.
Following OSHA and NFPA rules is no longer considered just another burdensome requirement.
Today, leading companies take it as a serious and practical obligation. More and more
employers are proactively upgrading electrical safety in their facilities because it makes
for a stronger, safer, and more efficient organization.
This course is designed to teach you how to save lives, prevent disabling injuries, and
prevent damage to your plants, building and equipment.
Who should take this course?
This seminar is a must for anyone who is in supervision or management and is responsible
for personnel who work on or around any electrically energized equipment at industrial
plants, utilities or commercial and private building facilities including…
- Plant Managers
- Production Supervisors
- Facility Managers
- Presidents
- Vice Presidents
- Building and Maintenance Managers
- HR Directors
- Operations Managers
- Manufacturing Managers
- Planning Supervisors
- Engineering Managers
- Plant Engineers
- Environmental Safety & Health Personnel
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course, participants will receive a training certificate
and .8 Continuing Education Units indicating that the student understands:
- The hazards of electricity
- Damage caused to people and equipment from poor electrical safety practices
- What “Arc Flash Analysis” is and why it is important
- What it takes to make your employees “Qualified Electrical Workers”
- Where and when different types of PPE should be worn (it may surprise you!)
- How OSHA and NFPA rules apply to your workplace
- How to establish compliance, and the penalties for non-compliance
- Recommendations for creating a quality Electrical Safety Program at your facility
Course Outline / Agenda
I. ELECTRICAL SAFETY & THE QUALIFIED ELECTRICAL WORKER
- Background, responsibilities & requirements
- Safety standards:
- NFPA 70E
- OSHA CFR 1910.332-335
- Others
- Legal Considerations
- Definitions of “Qualified Persons” and “Unqualified Persons”
II. ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
- Power of electricity - shock, arc-flash & arc-blast
- How to identify electrical hazards
- Electrical fires
- Electrical burns
- Accident prevention
- Emergency response
III. SAFETY RELATED WORK PRACTICES
- Definitions
- General requirements
- Establishing safe work conditions
- Electrical Lockout / Tagout
- Working on or near energized parts
- Energized work permit
- Electrical “Hot work” / “Energized Electrical Work”
- Safe approach distances
IV. ARC FLASH ANALYSIS
- What it is and why it is important
- Conducting an Arc Flash Analysis
- Understanding electrical one line diagrams
- Interpreting Arc Flash Analysis reports
- Understanding Arc Flash labels
- How to determine PPE requirements
V. CREATING A QUALITY ELECTRICAL SAFETY PROGRAM
- Recommendations
- Steps for setting up an Electrical Safety Program
- Implementing your program
- Complying with NFPA 70E®
On Site and In House Training
You can bring the Electrical Safety for Management, Planning & Supervision
class or any American Trainco seminar to your plant
or facility for groups of generally 6 or more. We offer dozens
of courses covering a broad range of maintenance and maintenance
management topics. Our expert instructors are among the most experienced
in the industry and can customize training to meet your specific needs
- whether you need a short refresher course or an in depth program that
focuses on your equipment and processes. In house training allows for
the most cost efficient training as it reduces the cost per employee
and limits the time required away from work.
Request a quote
for on site training
No Risk Registration & Money-Back Guarantee
U.S. and Canada
If you're not yet sure you'll be able to attend a seminar, you can still make a reservation to hold your space in class. While payment is due prior to the start of the seminar, you may choose a full refund or credit for cancellations made at least 24 hours in advance. Student substitutions can also be freely made at any time prior to the start of the seminar. Refunds will not be issued for registered attendees who fail to show up and have not given a notice of cancellation.
In the rare event that should you not receive the expected value after attending our seminar, simply notify us in writing of your reasons and your money will be promptly refunded.
International and Overseas
If you're not yet sure you'll be able to attend a seminar, you can still make a reservation to hold your space in class. However, payment for international and overseas students must be made prior to the start of the seminar (in Dollars U.S.), and all seminar fees are non-refundable. Student substitutions can be freely made at any time prior to the start of the seminar. American Trainco’s Money-Back Guarantee does not apply for international and overseas registrations.
CEUs, Testing & College Credit
CEUs
After completion of this class,
students will receive a Certificate of Completion and .8 CEUs (Continuing
Education Units) for one day of training approved by the Maintenance
Training Association of the Americas.
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