Preventario Preventario

Personal protective equipment, electrical work

The equipment is in the van. Whether it ends up on the person is decided in about four seconds.

Machinery and tools 5–10 min per run

Four seconds decide whether it is worn.

Nobody argues about protective equipment for electrical work. It is issued, it is inspected, and it is in the van. What decides whether it is on somebody is a short, unremarkable moment: a job that will take two minutes, on a circuit that is definitely dead.

This is the shortest training in the library. It is for electricians, maintenance staff and anyone working on or near live parts, and it is built to be repeated often rather than sat through once.

What a team does in it

One run, three parts. A team can go back to any of them as often as it needs, and most do.

  1. 1

    Face the two minute job

    A team is sent to a task too small to justify getting changed for. They decide what goes on and what does not.

  2. 2

    Check what is on you

    They look over their own equipment for the damage that makes it useless while it still looks fine.

  3. 3

    Find out it was live

    The circuit was not dead after all. They see what the equipment did, and what it did not do.

What is included

Machinery and tools

Personal protective equipment, electrical work

5–10 min per run

Included with every module

  • The training itself, repeated as often as you need.
  • Equipment supplied, maintained and replaced.
  • Attendance is recorded and exports into the records you already keep.
  • We run the first sessions with your team, then hand over.

Put it on your shortlist and we go through it together, with nothing to decide yet.

Next to it in the same cluster

Teams that meet this hazard usually meet the others on the same shift. The cluster page Machinery and tools holds all of them together.

Take one call out and run it.

Bring a job your electricians do every week. We go through the training against it, the same version your people would get.

What happens in the demo

  1. You pick the hazard From your own risk assessment, not from a demo script.
  2. We go through the training Start to finish, the same version your people would get.
  3. We look at your site Who would run it, on which shifts, and what a first group needs.