Hurry....Time is Running Out
Who Should Attend:
This course is designed for employees with new and existing safety responsibilities who want to update their knowledge on electric utility safety regulations and safety management programs.
Attendees include:
COST: Only $799. This price includes all training materials & a copy of the OSHA 1910 Standard for General Industry
What Participants Are Saying...
"Very nice program, great organization and material."
- AJ
"Very impressed with instructors!"
- Heath
Read more: OSHA 30 HOUR COURSE Tailored for Electric Utilities
This new year is bringing our industry a whole lot of regulatory changes. Do you know what the changes are? Is your team adequately trained? Do you just need to get some clarification? Did you know there have been changes made to the National Electric Safety Code?
At SET Solutions LLC we can address all of your safety and training concerns. Our experts are proficient in the changes of NESC 2012, we're certified and accomplished in the presentation of OSHA 10 & 30 Hour courses. With a long history in the health and safety arena we're here to provide you with training that exceeds your expectations!
Take a few responsibilities off your plate, give us a call today to discuss your immediate training needs.
August 29 - September 1, 2011
This course is a four day comprehensive course designed specifically for electric utility personnel to provide in-depth regulatory training on the current electric utility OSHA standards and to provide specific safety management guidance for both new and existing utility personnel. Our course instructors have years of electric utility work experience which ensures attendees gain "real world" knowledge on developing and implementing electric utility safety programs.
The course will include the following topics:
For more information please contact Matt Edmonds by phone at 803 407-4707 or by e-mail at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
Hurry space is limited!
The change proposals for the 2012 edition of the National Electric Safety Code (NESC) contain major changes that will affect the electric utility industry. Join us for a FREE webinar as we highlight some of the most important change proposals to Part 4 of the code. We had a great response to the webinar we ran in January and have decided to run it again for those who were unable to attend.
Event Info:
Title: NESC 2012 Change Proposals
Date: Thursday, April 1, 2010
Time: 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM EST
After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the Webinar.
About the Speaker: Pam Tompkins
Pam Tompkins, President of SET Solutions is a Certified Safety Professional (CSP) and a Certified Utility Safety Administrator (CUSA) with over 25 years of electric utility safety experience. She has helped utilities throughout the US manage safety and process management issues through development of in-house training and safety compliance programs.
Space is limited
Reserve your webinar seat now
https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/696096041
SET Solutions providing tomorrows safety, environment, and training answers, today!

"Today's Solutions," published by Set Solutions LLC Fall Issue 2009.
NESC-2012 change proposals have been published and are available for comment through May 1, 2010. The main change proposal includes a requirement for employers to determine potential electric arc exposures for employees who work on or near lines, parts or equipment 50- 1000 volts. NESC-2007 does not specifically require employers to perform an arc hazard analysis on low voltages systems so this will be a major change for 2012.
SET Solutions providing tomorrows safety, environment, and training answers, today!

"Today's Solutions," published by Set Solutions LLC Summer Issue 2009.
The comment period for the National Electric Safety Code (NESC) 2012 will open September 2009. The proposed standard will address arc flash requirements for secondary voltages. The 2007 edition of NESC allowed clothing rated at 4 cal/cm2 to limit the likelihood of clothing ignition for secondary voltages below 1 kV if engineering controls and work practices were evaluated to reduce energy levels. The 2012 edition will address arc issues for voltages less than 1 kV. All utilities should review the proposed changes and comment as appropriate for your utility. For more information on commenting refer to the NESC website at http://standards.ieee.org/nesc or contact SET Solutions.
SET Solutions providing tomorrows safety, environment, and training answers, today!

"Today's Solutions," published by Set Solutions LLC Spring Issue 2009.
Information Technology has profoundly transformed the electric distribution dispatching center. Historically a dispatching center’s primary responsibility was to receive outage calls, assign daily work and communicate to field crews via the company radio. The days of receiving outage calls and searching for sectionalizing devices on a paper mapping system have been replaced by computer based technology.