Electrical GFCI & AEGCP Awareness
20 min! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
Friendly
Access
What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
OSHA Standard: 1926.400, .404 and industry best practices
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI) and the Assured Equipment Grounding Connector Program (AEGCP) are two options to protect workers from electrical injuries. Topics introduced include understanding the importance of not working with electricity unless properly trained and instructed to do so by the employer.
An interactive simulation is included to help learners become aware of the many electrical hazards found throughout the jobsite in a virtual construction environment.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
A passionate group of tech enthusiasts, storytellers, and innovators committed to creating immersive training solutions that help save lives. We are proud to be certified as an economically disadvantaged, woman-owned, veteran-owned small business. Being of service to others is in our DNA!
Electrical GFCI & AEGCP Awareness
Frequently Asked Questions
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters and the Assured Equipment Grounding Connector Program, two ways this course compares for protecting workers from electrical injury.
OSHA Standard 1926.400 and 1926.404, which set the electrical protection requirements this course is built around for construction sites.
Only workers the employer has properly trained and instructed, a point the course stresses regardless of GFCI or AEGCP coverage.
Yes, an interactive simulation drops learners into a virtual jobsite to practice spotting hazards.
A virtual construction site environment, built specifically so learners can practice recognizing hazards in a realistic, safe context.
OSHA Standard: 1926.400, .404 and industry best practices
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI) and the Assured Equipment Grounding Connector Program (AEGCP) are two options to protect workers from electrical injuries. Topics introduced include understanding the importance of not working with electricity unless properly trained and instructed to do so by the employer.
An interactive simulation is included to help learners become aware of the many electrical hazards found throughout the jobsite in a virtual construction environment.