Training

(A Guide for Leaders and Safety Pros) With electrical safety, mistakes are rarely minor. Unlike many other workplace risks, electrical errors often allow no second chances. A small lapse in judgment can result in a severe injury, equipment damage, or even a fatality. That’s why NFPA 70E® emphasizes the role of human error in electrical incidents and requires employers to account for it in risk assessments. And it’s why facility and operations leaders must do more than “check

Resetting a tripped breaker might feel like a simple task — but it can be one of the most dangerous actions an electrician takes. In one...

Real story. Real risk. The right precautions made all the difference. We buckle our seatbelt not because we expect to crash, but because...

Proactive assessment protects your people and your business, it prevents injuries or fatalities, and also avoids costly downtime.

Transformer failures can be catastrophic. At best, they interrupt operations. At worst, they cause fires, widespread downtime, or...

Across the U.S., many states offer programs designed to support job training – often by reimbursing a portion of eligible training expenses.

How to determine which Electrical Safety Training is best for your team? Not everyone in your facility faces the same electrical risks. Some employees might only use extension cords, while others regularly open energized panels. All of them need to be trained appropriately for the work they do and the hazards they may encounter.

If you’re wondering what to look for in an electrical safety trainer, this article is for you.

Electrical safety expert Brian Hall shares how a near-death accident reshaped his life—and how he now uses his hard-earned experience to train workers across industries to recognize and prevent hazards. In this episode of Everyday Heroes, discover how real stories make real impact.

Ohio’s TechCred reimburses up to $2,000 per employee for tech training, helping businesses upskill workers and grow in a tech-driven economy

Guide to change the rotation direction of a three-phase motor safely by swapping two wires, ensuring efficiency and safety.