OSHIFY Corporation v2.0
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2023
Centralized Hazard Control-OSHIFY v2.0

Electrical Safety

Electrical safety is important in any workplace to prevent electrical accidents, fires, and other hazards. Here is a safety procedure that can help employees understand and follow proper electrical safety procedures:

  1. Identify electrical hazards: Employees should be trained to identify electrical hazards, such as exposed wires, overloaded circuits, and damaged equipment.
  2. Use equipment properly: Employees should be trained on how to use electrical equipment properly, including how to plug and unplug equipment, how to use extension cords safely, and how to operate switches and controls.
  3. Inspect electrical equipment: Electrical equipment should be inspected regularly to ensure it is in good working condition and that cords and plugs are not damaged or frayed.
  4. Turn off equipment when not in use: Electrical equipment should be turned off and unplugged when not in use to prevent the risk of electrical shock or fire.
  5. Never touch electrical equipment with wet hands: Employees should never touch electrical equipment with wet hands or when standing in water, as this increases the risk of electrical shock.
  6. Use appropriate personal protective equipment: Employees should use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves and safety glasses, when working with electrical equipment.
  7. Use a lockout/tagout system: A lockout/tagout system should be in place to prevent accidental start-up of electrical equipment during maintenance or repair.
  8. Report electrical hazards: Employees should report any electrical hazards or unsafe conditions to their supervisor immediately.

By following this safety procedure, employees can work safely with electrical equipment and prevent electrical accidents, fires, and other hazards. Identifying electrical hazards, using equipment properly, inspecting electrical equipment, turning off equipment when not in use, avoiding touching electrical equipment with wet hands, using appropriate PPE, using a lockout/tagout system, and reporting hazards are all important steps to ensure electrical safety in the workplace.

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