Electrical Safety Awareness Training for Ontario workers and supervisors. Learn legal requirements, hazard assessment, lockout principles, controls, and safe work practices around energized electrical equipment. Course starts at $99 and supports OHSA compliance.
Electrical Safety Awareness Training prepares workers and supervisors to recognize and control hazards associated with energized equipment. Electrical incidents can occur in any industry, including manufacturing, maintenance, construction, warehousing, and facilities management. Ontario’s Occupational Health and Safety Act requires employers to protect workers who may be exposed to electrical sources, arc flash risk, live conductors, or faulty equipment.
This four hour program outlines legal duties, hazard assessment methods, and the selection of proper controls. The course also reviews tools, procedures, and safe work practices that prevent shocks, burns, arc flash injuries, and equipment damage. Achieve Safety delivers training that supports consistent compliance and informed decision making in electrical environments.
Enroll today to gain skills in evidence gathering, root cause analysis, and OHSA-compliant reporting.
Electrical work introduces unique hazards that require structured controls. This training builds foundational knowledge for identifying risks around energized components and non-routine electrical tasks.
Any worker who may encounter electrical components as part of their duties benefits from this training. This includes routine and non-routine tasks that bring workers near energized equipment.
Manufacturing, maintenance, facilities, construction, warehousing, and utilities frequently encounter energized components. Training supports consistent hazard control in these sectors.
Electrical Safety Awareness Training prepares workers and supervisors to recognize and control hazards associated with energized equipment. Electrical incidents can occur in any industry, including manufacturing, maintenance, construction, warehousing, and facilities management. Ontario’s Occupational Health and Safety Act requires employers to protect workers who may be exposed to electrical sources, arc flash risk, live conductors, or faulty equipment.
This four hour program outlines legal duties, hazard assessment methods, and the selection of proper controls. The course also reviews tools, procedures, and safe work practices that prevent shocks, burns, arc flash injuries, and equipment damage. Achieve Safety delivers training that supports consistent compliance and informed decision making in electrical environments.
Electrical work introduces unique hazards that require structured controls. This training builds foundational knowledge for identifying risks around energized components and non-routine electrical tasks.
By the end of this 4-hour course, participants will be able to:
Enroll today to gain skills in evidence gathering, root cause analysis, and OHSA-compliant reporting.
Any worker who may encounter electrical components as part of their duties benefits from this training. This includes routine and non-routine tasks that bring workers near energized equipment.
Workers who may be exposed to electrical components such as panels, motors, breakers, or energized systems.
Supervisors responsible for overseeing work involving electrical hazards and ensuring safe procedures are followed.
Personnel involved in equipment maintenance, repairs, or building services where electrical exposure may occur.
Workers operating in manufacturing, warehousing, or construction environments where electrical systems are present.
Workers and supervisors must understand common electrical hazards, including shock, arc flash, arc blast, and fire risks associated with energized equipment.
Electrical hazards must be controlled through appropriate measures such as lockout, restricted access, barriers, and safe work practices when working near energized systems.
Electrical safety relies on proper procedures, warning signage, and the use of suitable tools and testing devices to reduce the risk of injury or equipment damage.
Electrical safety is closely reviewed during inspections due to the high risk of serious injury associated with energized equipment.
During inspections or compliance reviews, Ministry of Labour inspectors assess whether electrical hazards have been identified and whether workers and supervisors understand safe work practices related to electrical exposure.
Inspectors routinely check for:
Awareness of electrical hazards and associated risks
Application of lockout and control procedures where required
Use of appropriate warning signs, barriers, and restricted zones
Condition and suitability of electrical tools and testing devices
Understanding of when live work is permitted and when de energizing is required
This course helps workers and supervisors understand electrical safety requirements and how electrical practices are reviewed during inspections.
Secure Your Future.
his course provides a Record of Training (ROT) confirming completion of Electrical Safety Awareness training.
While this is not a government issued certification, the Record of Training is commonly used by employers to document that workers and supervisors have received formal electrical safety awareness instruction.
Training records support employer documentation and may be requested during inspections or compliance reviews.
Electrical incidents can result in serious injury, equipment damage, and regulatory enforcement.
Providing Electrical Safety Awareness training helps organizations demonstrate due diligence by ensuring workers and supervisors understand electrical hazards, legal requirements, and safe work expectations.
After completing this course, participants have a clearer understanding of electrical hazards and regulatory expectations.
Workers leave with awareness of:
This course explained electrical hazards in a way that was easy to follow. I feel more aware of what to watch for when working around energized equipment.
The training broke down electrical risks and safe work practices clearly. It helped me better understand lockout concepts and warning zones.
I didn’t realize how many everyday tasks involve electrical risk. This course helped me understand how to work more safely around electrical systems.
Experts also agree this course supports electrical safety awareness aligned with Ontario workplace safety requirements.
Manufacturing, maintenance, facilities, construction, warehousing, and utilities frequently encounter energized components. Training supports consistent hazard control in these sectors.
