It covers the different types of electricity such as low voltage, high voltage, and static electricity, all with the purpose of training employees to be more aware of electrical safety.
This program, Basic Electrical Safety in the Workplace, trains employees to have a basic understanding of electricity and how it works.
It covers the different types of electricity such as low voltage, high voltage, and static electricity, all with the purpose of training employees to be more aware of electrical safety.
This video is perfect for non-electricians, including maintenance workers and machine operators, and anyone else who works with and around electrical tools and equipment.
Course Topics:
Basic electrical terminology and definitions
Electrical hazard awareness
Common mistakes made and how to acquire safe work practices
How to respond to an electrical problem
Brent Costigan is the founder, owner and President of KMC Safety Solutions based out of London, Ontario Canada. Brent holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Kinetics from the University of Guelph as well as a Masters of Business Administration degree from Heriot Watt University.
Professional Counterbalance Training & Certification The Counterbalance Forklift can also be called the Sit-Down Counterbalance or Tow-Motor.
This online course, based on CSA Z460 Standard, is designed to ensure employers, management and workers understand the hazards associated with controlled energy and the proper methods of controlling energy through a properly developed and implemented lockout program.
Failure to control the release of hazardous energy, while servicing and maintaining equipment has the potential to cause some of the most severe injuries in our workplaces today.
Would you stick your hand into a machine and hope no one turns it on? You can guarantee the machine stays off by locking and tagging it out. Failure to lockout machinery before servicing it is a major cause of injury and death.
Lockout / Tagout has become a critical part of most industrial safety programs. DTI has developed specialized procedures for lockout / tagout. OHSA regulations require companies to follow specific procedures to ensure protection from the unexpected release of hazardous energy
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