Training

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Classes we Offer
2-Hour - 4-Hour - 1-Day - 2-Day - 3-Day |
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2-Hour NFPA 70E "Certificate of Electrical Hazard Recognition"This class is designed for non-qualified employees. This would include people who do not perform electrical work, some examples would be: Painters, Custodial, Janitorial, Security, Watchmen, Fire, Emergency, or other First Responders, Managers (who do not supervise qualified employees), and any employees who do not require training below. |
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4-Hour NFPA 70E "Certificate of Electrical Hazard Recognition"This class is designed for non-qualified employees who would have an increased risk or need to know. Some examples of employees who should at a minimum take this class would be: Machine Operators, Welders, Construction (not qualified or HVAC), supervisors of the above people, including those who take the 2-Hour class above. |
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1-Day NFPA 70E "Review Certificate" or "1-Day Certificate of Completion"This class is recommended as review for employees who have previously taken the 2-day class below. The class material will review the material covered in the 2-Day class and include any changes since the last training. Employees taking this class will be tested and certificates provided for your OSHA records. OSHA and NFPA 70E require at a minimum an Annual Inspection. The testing can be used to document the training requirements of your annual review. |
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2-Day NFPA 70E "2-Day Certificate of Completion"This class is the industry standard for qualified employees and those who supervise them. The class assumes the participant possesses the basic skills and techniques necessary to distinguish energized parts from other parts of electrical equipment, determine the nominal voltage of exposed energized parts. Candidates for this course would include: Electricians, Electrical & Electronic Technicians, Engineers, Maintenance employees, Heating & Air Conditioning, Millwrights, Mechanics, Field Service Technicians, Stationary Engineers, Riggers & Roustabouts, Health & Safety Personnel and their Supervisors. |
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3-Day NFPA 70E "Certificate of NFPA 70E Achievement"This is a new class that includes all the information contained in the 2-Day class above plus additional practice with applying the requirements of NFPA 70E. Course materials will be included to help demonstrate the requirements to others. An exam will follow that will demonstrate a higher competence and earn a "Certificate of NFPA 70E Achievement." This course is beneficial for qualified persons and Health & Safety officers to become more comfortable with the requirements of NFPA 70E and be able to help others understand how to apply the principles. Others such as Forman, Superintendents, Supervisors, Engineers, Technicians, Facility Maintenance, Inspectors, Risk Managers, Project Managers, and anyone desiring a more in depth understanding of NFPA 70E and OSHA requirements. |

Details about Our Training
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We are experts on NFPA 70E and related OSHA requirements. Our training includes but is not limited to: |
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General Requirements |
Definitions |
NFPA 70E Requirements |
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OSHA Requirements |
Responsibility |
Host Employer |
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Training Requirements |
Documentation |
Safety Programs |
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Hazard/Risk Evaluation |
Approach Boundaries |
Flash Boundaries |
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Test Instruments |
Other Equipment |
Safe Use Issues |
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Grounding Requirements |
Lock-Out/Tag-Out |
Control Procedures |
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Energized Work Permits |
Sign Requirements |
Proper PPE |
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FR Clothing |
Voltage Rated Gloves |
Selection Procedures |
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Care Use |
Testing Requirements |
Safe Work Practices |
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Safe Conditions |
Working with Hazards |
Special Techniques |
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Training involves much more that presenting technical facts of the Standards and Regulations. Obviously that is part of it; however, workers must understand the hazards, the injuries possible, and know how to recognize and avoid electrical hazards. One of the most difficult tasks a trainer faces is changing bad work habits and attitudes for good work habits and attitudes. This task is not normally accomplished by text book talks. |
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Types of Training
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OSHA |
29 CFR 1910.332 (c) OSHA requires personal instruction in classroom, on-the-job, or a combination of them. |
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NFPA 70E |
Article 110.6 (B) Shall be classroom or on-the-job, or a combination of the two. |

Re-Training
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At a minimum, companies must have annual inspections to determine if additional training or re-training is required. Many companies provide annual re-training to cover the training portions of this OSHA requirement. Re-training is also required anytime there are changes or updates in the codes and/or standards, procedures, or electrical distribution system. |
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Who must be Trained
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OSHA requires any and all employees and their supervisors who works on or near energized conductors or circuit parts operating at 50 volts or more to be trained on the electrical hazards. OSHA and NFPA 70E are somewhat ambiguous about the exact amount of training required. NFPA 70E states, "The degree of training provided shall be determined by the risk to the employee." OSHA states, "The degree of training provided shall be determined by the risk to the employee." Nevertheless, an industry standard seems to have developed. Our classes were developed around the industry standards plus we offer additional classes and options to more closely fit our customer's needs. |
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Record Keeping Requirements
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Employers are required to maintain records to show that appropriate and adequate training has been provided for their workers. We provide Certificates for all our courses. These certificates will help you verify to OSHA that your company has satisfied the Electrical Safety Training requirements of CFR 1910.332 and NFPA 70E. |
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General Requirements



