Shock vs. Electrocution

icon for general industryicon for general industryicon for construction industryicon for construction industryicon for general industry
Shock vs. Electrocution, Construction, Industry, Fast

Many workers are unaware of the potential electrical hazards present in their daily work environment, which makes them more vulnerable to the danger of electric shock. This 1-page safety meeting topic has two discussion questions and can be used to host a safety meeting or toolbox talk to review the most frequent causes of electrical injuries, the difference between an electrical shock and electrocution, and how a severe electrical shock can cause considerably more damage than you might think.

Dashboard
managers presentation icon

Long Version - 6 pages

click below to view, download or print
foreman's topic icon

Short Version - 2 pages

click below to view, download or print

Sign-in Sheet

click below to view, download or print

Quiz and Answer Sheet

click below to view, download or print
stop watch icon

Fast Version - 1 page

click below to view, download or print
pen icon

Sign-in Sheet

click below to view, download or print
checklist items icon

Electrical Safety Checklist

click below to view, download or print
arrow icon

Shock vs. Electrocution, Construction, Industry, Fast

click below to view, download or print
pen icon

Blank Sign-in Sheet

click below to view, download or print
pen icon

Resources & References

click below to access these resources
iconiconiconiconiconiconicon

OSHA QuickCard - Electrical Safety

English
Spanish
English
Spanish
Source
Shop
iconiconiconiconiconiconicon

Electrical Safety Video Program

English
Spanish
English
Spanish
Source
Shop
pen icon

Standards or Regulations

click below to see the full text of standards or regulations referenced
No items found.
hide before publishing to customers, search results text will show below

Weeklysafety.com exclusive 1-page safety meeting topic, with two discussion questions, that reviews the most frequent causes of electrical injuries, the difference between an electrical shock and electrocution, and how a severe electrical shock can cause considerably more damage than you might think.

light bulb icon

Tip:

weeklysafety logo icon
Long Version
weeklysafety logo icon
Fast Version
arrow out icon
Curated