The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is seeking to raise awareness of hazards in the electrical industry in Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. OSHA wants ...

NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.332 define and state the requirements for determining whether an individual is a “qualified person” who has the training ...

In March 2013 OSHA made several changes to the regulations from 1910.269, 1926 and 1910.300 series affecting utilities, construction and general industry. This webinar will review these changes ...

Employees should receive appropriate training when working with electrical hazards. OSHA describes electrical safety-related work practice requirements in subpart S of 29 CFR part 1910.

According to OSHA, in November 2014, Marreo Travis, the father of a young daughter, was testing transformers when he was electrocuted. He was rushed to the hospital, but did not survive. OSHA ...

OSHA has added two new modules to the agency’s “Ergonomics Solutions for Electrical Contractors” e-Tool. The modules, developed with input from the Independent Electrical Contractors Inc. (IEC), as ...

Electrical accidents are described by OSHA as one of their “Fatal Four.” That’s why it is essential to have an Electrical Safety Program that meets the comprehensive compliance standards and ...

“It’s important that organizations are aware of the new OSHA requirements so they can maintain compliance with electrical safety standards, avoid fines and better protect employees from risks ...