Migna Safety Solutions

General Industry · Self-paced online · ~0.8 hours (estimated)

Electrical Safety Awareness

Intermediate · Course MIG-GI-202

Recognize and avoid electrical hazards for non-electrical workers (29 CFR 1910 Subpart S / 1926 Subpart K).

This is a Migna Safety Solutions course with a Migna certificate of completion. It is not OSHA Outreach Training and does not include a Department of Labor card.

Electricity is one of construction's Fatal Four and a top killer in general industry — and many victims aren't electricians. This awareness course teaches how electricity injures, the common hazards (shock, arc flash, overhead and buried lines, damaged cords), and safe work practices for workers who use electrical equipment but don't perform electrical work. Awareness level: qualified electrical work requires additional training and NFPA 70E / energized-work programs. Issues a Migna certificate of completion.

What you are buying

27 min
Enforced seat time
3
Modules
9
Lessons
3
Interactive exercises
42
Quiz questions

Seat time is enforced on our servers. The clock is calculated from signed progress events rather than in your browser, so it cannot be sped up — a certificate that states 27 minutes of training means it.

This certificate does not expire on a clock

The standard behind this course sets no fixed retraining interval, so we do not print one. Retraining is triggered by events instead — a new hazard, a changed process, or an observed deficiency. Your employer or insurer may set their own interval, which is a real obligation but not a federal one.

Written against 4 published standards

Every citation below appears in the course content and is checked against the current text of the rule before publication.

  • 1904.39
  • 1910.147
  • 1926.1408
  • 1926.404(b)(1)

What's Covered

  1. Module 1: How Electricity Injures

    • Current, the Body, and the Four Injury Mechanisms

  2. Module 2: Recognizing Hazards on the Job

    • Where the Hazards Actually Are

  3. Module 3: Safe Work Practices & Emergency Response

    • Staying Out of the Circuit, and What to Do When Someone Doesn't