Electrical Safety and Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) (US)

Working with electricity can be dangerous. Every year, between 300 and 500 people in the U.S. are killed by electrocutions at work. To handle electricity safely, you need to know how it acts, how it can be controlled, and its hazards. Workers performing service or maintenance on machinery and equipment may be injured by the unexpected startup of the machinery or equipment, or release of stored electrical energy in the equipment. In fact, failure to lock out machinery before working on it is a major cause of injury and death in the United States. These deaths and injuries can be prevented by establishing and following an effective lockout/tagout program. This training will tell you more about electrical hazards, safe practices when working with electricity, and the lockout tagout program and how it can save your life.

PRICE

$ 29.95

LANGUAGE

English

CEU

CEU 0.0

RATINGS

Complete Online

Completion Certificate

Job Aid (Study guide)

Also Available in : Spanish

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Course Outline

1. Introduction
1. Welcome
2. Introduction
3. Learning Objectives
2. Electricity and Electrical Hazards
1. Electricity and Electrical Hazards
2. Understanding Electricity
3. Conductors and Insulators
3. Electricity and Electrical Hazards - 1
1. Voltage and Resistance
2. Current
3. Electrical Shock
4. For a Shock to Occur…
4. Electricity and Electrical Hazards - 2
1. Amount of Current and Damage
2. Current Range and Effects
3. Knowledge Check: Shock
4. Knowledge Check: Shock (continued)
5. Knowledge Check: Shock (continued)
5. Grounding and Current
1. What Is Grounding?
2. Current Flow and Skin Resistance
3. Example: 120V Grinder
4. Assumptions
5. I (Current) = E (Voltage) / R (Resistance)
6. Result of 120V Grinder Short Circuit
6. Electrical Safety
1. Electrical Safety – Your Responsibilities
2. Electrical Safety – Your Responsibilities (continued)
7. Lockout/Tagout Standard
1. What Is Lockout/Tagout?
2. The Lockout/Tagout Standard
3. Forms of Hazardous Energy
4. Who Is Covered by the Standard?
5. Who Is Covered by the Standard? (continued)
6. What Activities Are Covered?

8. Energy Control Program
1. The Energy Control Program
2. Energy Control Procedures
9. Lockout/Tagout Devices
1. Energy-isolating Devices
2. Lockout and Tagout Devices
3. Lockout and Tagout Device Requirements
4. Tags
5. Knowledge Check: Locks and Tags
6. Knowledge Check: Locks and Tags (continued)
7. Knowledge Check: Locks and Tags (continued)
10. Applying Locks and Tags
1. Applying Locks and Tags: Steps ===
2. Applying Locks and Tags: Steps ===
3. Applying Locks and Tags: Step 6
4. Learning Activity – Applying Locks/Tags
5. Learning Activity – Applying Locks/Tags (continued)
6. Step 7: Verification
11. Removing Locks and Tags
1. Removing Locks and Tags
2. Learning Activity – Removing Locks/Tags
3. Learning Activity – Removing Locks/Tags (continued)
4. Testing Machines
12. Personnel and Communication
1. Outside Personnel
2. Shift or Personnel Changes
3. Group Lockout or Tagout
13. Inspections and Training
1. Periodic Inspections
2. Training
14. Conclusion
1. Conclusion

Learning Objectives

Describe how electricity works.
Define conductors and insulators.
Explain how electric shock occurs.
Recall safe practices for working with and around electricity.
Explain the purpose of lockout/tagout.
List different forms of hazardous energy.
Identify who and what activities are covered by the lockout/tagout standard.

Describe the three elements of an Energy Control Program.
Recognize the types of lockout/tagout devices.
Explain who is required to lock out or tag out.
List the steps for attaching and removing locks and tags.
Discuss periodic inspections of lockout/tagout procedures as required by the standard.
Understand the training requirements for lockout/tagout.