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Safety and Health Topics Electrical In Focus OSHA Alliances News Releases OSHA eTools Working with electricity can be dangerous. Engineers, electricians, and other professionals work with electricity directly, including working on overhead lines, cable harnesses, and circuit assemblies. Others, such as office workers and salespeople work with electricity indirectly and may also be exposed to electrical hazards. The following commonly asked questions link to resources that provide information about electrical hazards in the workplace. What OSHA standards apply? Standards | Directives | Interpretations and Compliance Letters How do I recognize electrical hazards in the workplace? Hazard Recognition What are some examples of possible solutions for electrical hazards? Possible Solutions Where can I find additional information? Related Safety and Health Topics | Training In Focus OSHA Alliances OSHA, Independent Electrical Contractors Form Alliance. OSHA Trade News Release (2002, August 30), 2 pages. OSHA and the Independent Electrical Contractors, Inc., have formed an Alliance to promote safe and healthful working conditions in their industry News Releases OSHA Proposes Revisions to Electrical Installation Standard. OSHA Trade News Release (2004, April 02), 2 pages. OSHA seeks comments on proposed revisions to its electrical installation standard that will lead to a more flexible and efficient standard that strengthens worker protections. OSHA eTools Ergonomics eTool: Solutions for Electrical Contractors. OSHA (2003, July). This eTool describes common hazards that electrical contractors may encounter and possible solutions for these hazards. The eTool was developed in cooperation with IEC as part of the OSHA-IEC Alliance. Construction eTool. OSHA (2001, January). This eTool is designed to help workers identify and control the hazards, including electrical hazards, that commonly cause the most serious construction injuries.  Safety and  Health Topics     Electrical   OSHA Standards   Hazard Recognition   Possible Solutions   Additional Information   Credits

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