Electrical Safety Training – 48 Hours
Advanced Workplace Electrical Safety Course
A professional electrical safety training programme by
NISHE – National Institute of Safety Health and Environment,
designed for construction, industrial, commercial, healthcare, laboratory, warehouse
and maintenance workplaces.
8 Days Programme
LOTO Practical
Arc Flash Awareness
PPE Demonstration
Certificate Included
Course Overview
Electricity is one of the most common and critical hazards in modern workplaces.
Unsafe electrical work can lead to electric shock, burns, electrocution, arc flash,
arc blast, fire, explosion, equipment damage and business interruption.
This 48-hour Electrical Safety Training Course provides practical
knowledge and workplace-based skills to help participants identify electrical hazards,
assess electrical risks, apply suitable control measures, follow Lockout/Tagout procedures,
use electrical PPE correctly and respond effectively to electrical emergencies.
safety officers, supervisors, facility managers, engineers, contractors, construction teams,
warehouse personnel, laboratory staff and emergency response teams.
Key Course Information
| Course Title | Advanced Electrical Safety Training |
|---|---|
| Duration | 48 Hours |
| Recommended Format | 8 Days × 6 Hours |
| Mode | Classroom / Online / Blended / Corporate On-site Training |
| Assessment | MCQ Test, Practical Evaluation and Viva |
| Certificate | Certificate in Advanced Workplace Electrical Safety – 48 Hours |
| Training Materials | PPT, PDF Notes, Checklists, Risk Assessment Format and LOTO Format |
Course Objectives
- To develop practical understanding of electrical hazards and risk control measures.
- To help learners identify electrical hazards in different workplace environments.
- To improve knowledge of electrical shock, burns, arc flash, arc blast and electrical fire hazards.
- To train participants in electrical risk assessment and hierarchy of control.
- To provide practical awareness of electrical PPE selection, inspection and use.
- To develop understanding of Lockout/Tagout and energy isolation procedures.
- To improve emergency response capability during electrical incidents.
- To support workplace compliance with recognized electrical safety practices.
What You Will Learn
Electrical Fundamentals
Voltage, current, resistance, power, AC/DC supply, earthing, grounding, bonding and basic electrical systems.
Electrical Hazards
Electric shock, electrocution, burns, arc flash, arc blast, fire, explosion and stored energy hazards.
Risk Assessment
Hazard identification, likelihood, severity, risk matrix, hierarchy of control and residual risk.
Electrical PPE
Insulated gloves, arc-rated clothing, face shield, balaclava, dielectric footwear and insulated tools.
LOTO
Lockout/Tagout, energy isolation, authorized employees, affected employees and safe restoration.
Emergency Response
Electric shock response, rescue hook use, electrical burns, fire response, CPR and AED awareness.
Course Curriculum
Day 1: Electrical Safety Fundamentals and Legal Framework
- Introduction to electrical safety
- Basic electrical concepts and terminology
- Electrical accident causes and consequences
- Overview of OSHA, NFPA 70E, NFPA 70B, NESC and Indian electrical safety requirements
- Employer, supervisor and worker responsibilities
Day 2: Electrical Hazards, Risk Assessment and Control Measures
- Electric shock, electrocution and electrical burns
- Arc flash, arc blast and electrical fire hazards
- Electrical risk assessment process
- Risk matrix, likelihood, severity and residual risk
- Hierarchy of control and human error prevention
Day 3: Electrical PPE and Workplace-Specific Electrical Safety
- Selection and inspection of electrical PPE
- Arc-rated clothing, insulated gloves and face protection
- Construction site electrical safety
- Industrial electrical safety
- Office and commercial building electrical hazards
Day 4: Lockout/Tagout and Energy Isolation
- Purpose and importance of LOTO
- Authorized, affected and other employees
- LOTO devices and applications
- Isolation of electrical and non-electrical energy sources
- Establishing an electrically safe work condition
Day 5: Safe Electrical Work Practices and Specialized Workplaces
- Working on or near energized parts
- Energized electrical work permit
- Shock and arc flash boundaries
- Overhead power-line safety
- Hospital, laboratory and hazardous location electrical safety
Day 6: Electrical Maintenance, Testing and Special Equipment
- Electrical equipment preventive maintenance
- Panel, DB and MCC inspection
- Use of multimeter, clamp meter and voltage detector
- Three-point test method and test-before-touch principle
- Battery room, UPS, inverter and capacitor safety
Day 7: Electrical Fire, Emergency Response and Incident Control
- Causes and prevention of electrical fires
- Emergency isolation of power supply
- Safe release of electric shock victim
- Electrical burns response
- CPR and AED awareness
- Incident reporting and investigation
Day 8: Practical Application, Case Studies and Final Assessment
- Workplace electrical safety inspection practice
- Construction, industrial, office and warehouse inspection exercises
- Electrical hazard recognition activity
- LOTO practical demonstration
- PPE inspection and correct use
- Final MCQ test, practical evaluation and viva
Course Features
- Lectures 13
- Quiz 1
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 801
- Certificate Yes
- Assessments Self
- 14 Sections
- 13 Lessons
- Lifetime
- Understanding ElectricityCurrent (I),Voltage (V or E),Resistance (R),Ohm's Law, The difference between alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC):1
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)Insulated gloves, Face shields, Flame-resistant clothing, Insulated tools and Safety footwear1
- Electrical Hazards:Electric shock, Electrical burns , Arc flash and arc blast , Electrocution, Fires caused by electrical systems1
- Safe Work Practices in Electrical EnvironmentsAlways de-energize the circuit before working on it, when possible: Use the lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedure to ensure equipment remains de-energized: Test before touching to confirm de-energization: Maintain a safe working distance from live parts: Use only tools and equipment rated for the voltage you are working on: General Notes on Safe Work Practices1
- Electrical Safety in Specific EnvironmentsWet or Damp Locations: Confined Spaces: Near Flammable Materials: General Notes:1
- GroundingUnderstand the importance of grounding and bonding: Differentiate between system grounding and equipment grounding: Importance of Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs): General Notes on Grounding:1
- Safe Installation PracticesProperly Size Wires and Circuit Breakers: Ensure Proper Insulation and Isolation of Electrical Conductors: Avoid Overloading Circuits: Use of Appropriate Cable Management and Protection Techniques: General Tips:1
- Awareness of Standards and Regulations:1
- Training and Education1
- Electrical Equipment Ratings1
- Awareness of Overhead Power Lines1
- Home Electrical Safety1
- Awareness of New Technologies and Challenges1
- Exam1






