The registration fee for this course is $199.
$149 (with coupon: save $50)
Register 3 delegates at full price $199, and get a 4th registration FREE!
Our 6-Hour NFPA 70E training course is a comprehensive electrical safety training program designed to help participants understand and apply the requirements of OSHA and NFPA 70E for compliance. The course emphasizes practical strategies for arc flash safety and shock protection in real-world electrical environments, exceeding NFPA 70E training requirements.
Our 6-hour live online instructor-led NFPA 70E training course prepares qualified electrical workers to meet the National Fire Protection Association’s electrical safety standard for workplace protection. It explains the critical relationship between OSHA and NFPA 70E, moving through the standard article by article to highlight essential arc flash requirements and best practices.
NFPA 70E training teaches electrical workers to recognize, evaluate, and control arc flash and shock hazards. This six-hour live online course helps ensure OSHA compliance, promotes safer workplaces, and reduces downtime by emphasizing effective electrical safety procedures and arc flash awareness.
NFPA 70E training is essential for anyone exposed to electrical hazards in the workplace, including electricians, maintenance personnel, contractors, engineers, supervisors, and safety professionals. For visual examples, visit our Arc Flash Video page.
While essential for qualified workers who install, maintain, and repair electrical systems, this NFPA 70E Training course also benefits facility managers, building owners, and unqualified staff who work near energized equipment. Understanding electrical hazards enables everyone to prevent accidents, reduce risk, and maintain productivity. See how training saves lives by reviewing Arc Flash Injuries.
A key element of NFPA 70E training is learning to identify exposed, energized parts, apply insulation and shielding correctly, and select the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). For NFPA 70E PPE ratings and categories, refer to our Arc Flash PPE guide.
This arc flash electrical safety course provides comprehensive instruction in arc flash safety, shock protection, and electrical hazard prevention, enabling professionals to reduce workplace risks and enhance compliance. Designed as a qualified electrical worker education program, it equips participants with the knowledge and skills to identify, assess, and control electrical hazards in accordance with OSHA and NFPA 70E compliance standards, ensuring safer work practices and reduced liability across industrial, commercial, and institutional environments.
NFPA 70E Arc Flash and Electrical Safety instruction provides major advantages for both individuals and organizations:
Enhanced safety: Workers learn to identify and mitigate arc flash and shock hazards.
OSHA compliance by providing instruction in the electrical safety practices required under OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart S and NFPA 70E.
Accident reduction: Minimizes electrical injuries and equipment damage.
Greater efficiency: Trained workers perform tasks safely and confidently.
Cost savings: Preventing incidents reduces medical and operational costs.
Investing in this course enables organizations to establish a compliant, efficient, and safety-driven electrical culture.
This comprehensive NFPA 70E Training course teaches you to:
Identify and understand the risks associated with short circuits, electrical arcs, and arc flash hazards.
Interpret and apply results from an Arc Flash Risk Assessment to reduce incident energy exposure.
Select the correct PPE for each task and voltage level.
Apply safe electrical work procedures to prevent shock, electrocution, and arc-blast injuries.
Implement safety programs and procedures that meet OSHA and NFPA 70E compliance requirements.
Our NFPA 70E Training course focuses on safe work practices for operating and maintaining electrical systems.
Our NFPA 70E training course is designed for anyone whose job involves working on or near energized electrical equipment
Maintenance electricians and technicians
Electrical engineers, designers, and contractors
Safety managers and EHS professionals
Project managers and supervisors
Inspectors and compliance officers
Plant and facility managers
Five main factors contributing to electrical accidents
Electrical shock: causes and effects
Arc flash: definition and implications
Incident energy: what it is and why it matters
Arc flash burn injuries and arc blast pressure
Inhalation injuries resulting from electrical incidents
NFPA 70E: Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace
IEEE 1584: Guide for Performing Arc Flash Hazard Calculations
OSHA regulations related to electrical safety
Occupational Health and Safety Act and applicable regulations
NFPA 2112, clothing standards
ASTM F 496-20, insulating gloves standards
OSHA Lockout standards, 29 CFR 1910.147
Understanding the nature of electrical shock
Variables impacting shock hazard severity
Establishing protection boundaries
Selection and use of voltage-rated gloves and other shock PPE
Utilizing rated insulated tools and equipment
Causes and types of arc flash incidents
Understanding arc blast phenomena
Common locations where arc flash hazards exist
Engineering design and work methods to mitigate hazards
Defining and applying arc flash boundaries
Practical applications and real-world scenarios
Overview of arc-rated PPE and its significance
Protecting the head, hands, and feet from arc hazards
PPE programs: categories, levels, and systems
Environmental considerations affecting PPE selection
Guidelines for PPE maintenance and care
Key elements of effective safety planning
Conducting thorough job briefings
Understanding and implementing energized electrical work permits
Components of a comprehensive risk assessment
Methods: utilizing tables or performing incident energy calculations
Proper labelling practices for electrical equipment
Determining required PPE based on risk assessment
Task assessment exercises to reinforce learning- remove, we don’t do this
Identifying and securing appropriate boundaries
Selection and use of tools and equipment for safety
Best practices for lockout/tagout procedures and verification
Best practices for Group/Complex Lockout/tagout
Start: 10 a.m. Eastern Time
Finish: 4:30 p.m. Eastern Time
The registration fee for this course is $199.
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Use the coupon code when you sign up for the Advanced Electrical Safety Training course to save $50 off the regular price.
Register 3 delegates at the full price of $249 each and get the 4th registration free! Perfect for companies, safety departments, and teams looking to train multiple employees at once.
Whether you choose live online or in-person instruction, our electrical training can be customized to your needs and delivered to your team at one or multiple locations.
Our instructors will work with you to assess your team's skills and tailor the training to match your requirements.
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Check your email for a message with a link to your $50 discount coupon.
Use the coupon code when you sign up for the Advanced Electrical Safety Training course to save $50 off the regular price.
Register 3 delegates at the full price of $249 each and get the 4th registration free! Perfect for companies, safety departments, and teams looking to train multiple employees at once.
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