Master Change Matrix - CoHE

Master Change Matrix - CoHE

LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK- BASED SCENARIOS

LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK-BASED SCENARIOS

8.1.2 - Note The instructor shall, as a minimum, ensure that each of the participants practise the applicable following electrical safe working practices during the scenario-based training: 1) working in accordance with an approved work instruction 2) using electrical diagrams 3) minimum electrical PPE and prohibited articles 4) approach boundaries 5) alertness 6) blind reaching prohibited 7) illumination 8) alerting techniques 9) body positioning 10) job briefing / pre-task briefing

5.1.3Give construcƟve feedback or facilitate peer feedback throughout scenario-based training, ensuring each of the parƟcipants apply electrical safe working pracƟces including: a.working in accordance with an approved work instrucƟon and using electrical diagrams b.pre-task briefing, minimum electrical PPE, alertness, safe body posiƟoning c.treaƟng all electrical equipment as live unƟl an electrically safe work condiƟon has been established d.establishing an electrically safe work condiƟon e.good housekeeping, illuminaƟon, approach boundaries and alerƟng techniques f.acƟng independently and safely in relaƟon to the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that is in reach, as well as for deranged equipment g.no use of prohibited arƟcles or blind reaching

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11) good housekeeping 12) deranged equipment a. treating all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established b. acting independently and safely in relation to the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that is in reach c. establishing an electrically safe work condition

LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK- BASED SCENARIOS

LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK-BASED SCENARIOS

n/a - content moved here from old version of Lesson 7 - Stored Energy

(Lesson learning objective and learning activities moved here from old version of Lesson 7 - Stored Energy) 48)Act independently in handling baƩeries and capacitors correctly and safely (Ability, intermediate level) ELEMENT 5.2 - Safe handling of Stored Energy: batteries and capacitors Learning objectives: 49)The parƟcipants can act independently in handling baƩeries and capacitors in a safe manner (Ability, intermediate level) 50)The parƟcipants can act independently in selecƟng and using appropriately insulated tools for working on baƩeries and capacitors (Ability, intermediate level) The instructor shall: 5.2.1Highlight typical DC voltages found in modern wind turbines and explain the serious hazard this can present including: a.+1000V DC found within the WTG b.+190V DC within UPS cabinet units c.the increased severity of a DC electrical shock compared to AC due to the sine wave not returning through 0 volts as part of its cycle d.contrast how dangerous this can be compared to low DC voltage baƩeries supplying alarm and emergency lights

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LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK-BASED SCENARIOS

n/a - content moved here from old version of Lesson 7 - Stored Energy

5.2.2Show and demonstrate examples of the safe handling of baƩeries and capacitors. The pracƟce will include isolaƟon of energy to baƩeries and capacitors mounted on a live circuit, replacement of a baƩery and a capacitor and disposal of the removed baƩery and capacitor, all in accordance to points ‘a to e’ (below): a.when connected to a circuit, always visually inspect the baƩeries and capacitors before starƟng to work on them; look for signs of distress and leakage b.when removing baƩeries from a circuit and during transportaƟon, take precauƟons to guard baƩery terminals against short circuiƟng by covering the terminals with insulaƟng tape or insulaƟng mats

LESSON 5 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ELECTRICITY IN TASK- BASED SCENARIOS

c.when installing baƩeries and capacitors to a circuit, ensure all baƩeries and capacitors are correctly and securely mounted d.ensure the baƩeries and capacitors are wired with the correct polarity, are as per the wiring diagrams and that all terminals are Ɵght e.defecƟve baƩeries and capacitors must be disposed of in accordance with local legislaƟon 5.2.3Explain the safety procedures in the training area 5.2.4Facilitate parƟcipants’ pracƟce through relevant training tasks or scenarios on the safe handling of baƩeries and capacitors 5.2.5Show and demonstrate the selecƟon and use of appropriately insulated tools for working on baƩeries and capacitors: a.insulated tools approved for the rated voltage must be used when working around live exposed conductors 5.2.6Facilitate parƟcipants’ pracƟce through relevant training task(s) or scenario(s) in selecƟng and use appropriately insulated tools for working on baƩeries 5.2.7Give construcƟve feedback or facilitate peer feedback the parƟcipants’ performance throughout the training tasks or scenario The parƟcipants shall:

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5.2.7PracƟse handling baƩeries and capacitors in a safe manner through the training tasks or scenarios 5.2.9PracƟse selecƟng and using appropriately insulated tools for working on baƩeries and capacitors

Change log - CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher

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9. COHE ELECTRICAL SAFETY - REFRESHER TRAINING 9.1 Aims and objectives of CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9. COHE ELECTRICAL SAFETY - REFRESHER TRAINING

MODULE 2 – COHE ELECTRICAL SAFETY REFRESHER

COHE ELECTRICAL SAFETY REFRESHER MODULE

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9.1 Aims and objectives of CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

The aim of the GWO CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training is to maintain the participants ability to manage and control the risks related to hazardous electrical energies in the wind industry and to safely control work when in the vicinity of hazardous electrical energies or when working on systems and equipment containing hazardous electrical energies. This training maintains participants´ ability to act safely, support and care for themselves and others, while working on low voltage electrical systems in the wind industry and to perform assigned electrical work tasks safely and efficiently in the role of a Qualified Person.

The aim of the GWO CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training is to refresh the participants ability to manage and control the risks related to hazardous electrical energies in the wind industry and to safely control work when in the vicinity of hazardous electrical energies or when working on systems and equipment containing hazardous electrical energies. This training refreshes participants´ ability to act safely, support and care for themselves and others, while working on low voltage electrical systems in the wind industry and to perform assigned electrical work tasks safely and efficiently in the role of a Qualified Person. V4 - V5 02.03.26

9.1 Aims and objectives of CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9.1 Aims and objectives of CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

Note The GWO COHE Electrical Safety Refresher Module is aimed towards improving the participants´ ability to “work safely” with electricity. This means that the CoHE Electrical Safety Module is not aimed at improving candidates´ technical knowledge, skills, and abilities regarding electricity. Participants should already possess the needed technical knowledge, skills, and abilities before attending the module. Similarly, it is not the intention of the GWO CoHE Standard to promote the acquisition of advanced knowledge, such as troubleshooting. Note:

The training is not aimed at improving technical capabilities regarding electricity or pressure fluid systems or the acquisition of advanced knowledge, such as troubleshooting. Before attending CoHE training participants should already possess technical knowledge, skills, and abilities in electrical or pressure fluid systems. V4 - V5 02.03.26

9.3 Instructor to participant ratio for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9.3 Instructor to participant ratio for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

The table below shows the maximum number of participants permitted (per instructor) in an instructor-led training for the Electrical Safety Refresher Module: Modules Instructor-Participant ratio CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Module 1:4

The ratio shown for theory sessions indicates the maximum number of participants allowed to attend the course. Practical ratios indicate the maximum number of participants to be supervised at any time by an instructor during each practical activity. Module - Course Session Instructor-Participant ratio CoHE Electrical Safety - Refresher Training

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Theory 1:12 Practical 1:6

9.4 Equipment for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9.4 Equipment for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

The equipment required for training (as listed in Annex 1) must be available and must fulfil national, legal requirements of the country where the training is taking place.

The equipment required for training must be available as listed in Annex 1 and must fulfil national, legal requirements of the country where the training is taking place and meet the criteria defined in the GWO Requirements for Training.

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9.5 Timetable for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9.5 Timetable for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

The order in which elements of this module are delivered may vary according to the didactical choices of the delivering training provider. The delivery of this module must comply with the requirements described in the GWO Requirements for Training.

The order that lessons and elements are delivered may be varied according to the lesson plans prepared by the training provider. The delivery of this training must comply with the requirements described in the GWO Requirements for Training.

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9.5 Timetable for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

9.5 Timetable for CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training

Lesson 1 - Introduction to the Training 1.1Safety instrucƟon and emergency procedures 1.2FaciliƟes 1.3IntroducƟon 1.4Aim and objecƟve 1.5Ongoing assessments 1.6MoƟvaƟon

Lesson 1 - Introduction to the Training 1.1 Safety instruction and emergency procedures 1.2 Facilities 1.3 Introduction 1.4 Aim and objective 1.5 Ongoing assessments 1.6 Motivation 1.7 Human Factors

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ELEMENT 1.4 - AIM AND OBJECTIVES

ELEMENT 1.4 - AIM AND OBJECTIVES

Note Please visit https://toolbox.energyinst.org/ for scenarios, incident lessons and safety information shared by global energy companies

Note A suggested learning activity could be to share stories, present scenarios or personal experiences that show the importance of being able to support and care for themselves and others while working with and in the vicinity of electricity in the wind industry and to perform assigned tasks safely and efficiently. (shows what is in it for the participants)

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Note For incident lessons and safety information shared by global energy companies, as inspiration in scenario development, please visit - https://toolbox.energyinst.org/

Lesson 1 - Introduction to the training ELEMENT 1.7 - HUMAN FACTORS

Lesson 1 - Introduction to the training ELEMENT 1.7 - HUMAN FACTORS

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Learning objectives: 10) The participants can discuss the relevant human factors and the implications of these (Knowledge, intermediate level) 11) The participants can show interest in considering human factors during the practical exercises (Ability, basic level) 12) The participants can take initiative from lessons of past incidents to improve safe work practices (Ability, intermediate level)

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Lesson 1 - Introduction to the training ELEMENT 1.7 - HUMAN FACTORS

Lesson 1 - Introduction to the training ELEMENT 1.7 - HUMAN FACTORS

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Note Throughout this training in all lessons the instructor should ensure a holistic integration of human factors where relevant. For incident lessons and safety information shared by global energy companies, as inspiration in scenario development, please visit - https://toolbox.energyinst.org/

The instructor shall: 1.7.1Facilitate an open and honest discussion on workplace safety and personal responsibility, linked to stories about the impact on individuals who decided to "have a go" as opposed to working within the SSOW. Key points to challenge parƟcipants on: a. Why do they think we need a safe system of work? b. Is the SSOW in place to safeguard teams, demonstrate compliance or satisfy customer expectation? Is it there to protect you and what you provide for your loved ones? c. How could you or your coworkers be impacted by an incident? Will financial compensation resolve that? d. If an incident occurs, how do you prove you have performed your role correctly? e. Explain that adhering to a SSOW creates a record of evidence to illustrate your professional behaviour - without that record nothing exists ...it is not what you know...it is what you can prove 1.7.2 Present how human factors have an influence on accidents in the wind industry (relevant statistics may be given) 1.7.3 Lead a discussion about the role of the individual in improving human performance, and how this improvement can benefit safety when working in the wind industry, by considering factors like:

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a. attention and perception, b. group behaviour and peer pressurec. weather conditions, d. weather delays, e. noise levels, f. site layout and housekeeping, g. fitness and health h. domestic and work-related stress i. workload (both overload and underload) j. fatigue k. time pressure and deadlines l. alcohol, medication, and substance abuse m. confusing labelling and equipment identification n. procedure use o. use of peer checks with independent and concurrent verification p. pre-planning and staging of the workplace

The parƟcipants shall: 1.7.4Engage in discussions and share experiences about how human factors influence accidents when working in the wind industry 1.7.5Engage in and reflect on received feedback and commit to take responsibility for their own performance and development during the training

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

The aim of the lesson is to enable the participants to support and care for themselves and others while working in the vicinity of electricity in a variety of scenarios in wind turbine work environments. To the greatest possible extent, the activities must challenge the participants to take responsibility for work with electricity and work safely in its vicinity. After having successfully completed this lesson, the participants can: 7) Act independently in selecting and using electrical safe working practices to reduce the associated risks to the hazards related to working around electricity in a WTG environment (Ability, intermediate level)

The aim of the lesson is to enable the participants to care for themselves and support others while working in the vicinity of electricity in the wind industry. The activities must challenge the participants to take responsibility for working safely with electricity and in its vicinity, in a variety of scenarios in wind turbine work environments.

After successfully completing this lesson, the participants can: 13) Act independently to select and use electrical safe working practices to reduce the associated risks to the hazards related to working around electricity in a WTG environment (Ability, intermediate level)

8) Act independently in treating all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established (Ability, intermediate level) 9) Act independently and safely in relation to the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that you can touch (Ability, intermediate level) 10) Take responsibility for establishing an electrically safe work condition (Ability, intermediate level) 11) Act independently in following and completing safety documentation such as permits (Ability, intermediate level)

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14) Act independently to treat all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established (Ability, intermediate level) 15) Act independently to safely control the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that you can touch (Ability, intermediate level) 16) Take responsibility for establishing an electrically safe work condition (Ability, intermediate level) 17) Act independently to follow and complete safety documentation such as permits (Ability, intermediate level)

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

The instructor shall 2.1.1Explain safety procedures in the training area

The instructor shall 2.1.1Explain safety procedures in the training area before pracƟcal exercises begin and confirm that all parƟcipants understand

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LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

2.1.2 Facilitate assessment activities for the participants that enable the instructor to assess the participants´ abilities to: a. prepare for and plan the work b. follow and complete safety documentation such as permits c. use electrical safe working practices to reduce the associated risks to the hazards related to working around electricity in a WTG environment Note The instructor shall, as minimum, assess if each of the participant can apply the following electrical safe working practices during the assessment activities:

2.1.2 Facilitate increasingly challenging and realistic assessment activity scenarios for the participants: a. If a participant makes all the correct decisions and take all the right actions regarding which safe working practices to use and decides on all the right and realistic actions without any guidance or support, they should be able to complete refresher training in the allocated time or less b. Participants failing an activity should be sent back to the start of the activity to try again for reinforcement of learning and practice until they reach the learning objectives, within the limits of the prescribed training duration. 2.1.3 Facilitate assessment activities for the participants and assess the participants´ abilities to: a. prepare for and plan the work b. follow and complete safety documentation such as permits c. use electrical safe working practices to reduce the associated risks to the hazards related to working around electricity in a WTG environment d. treat all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established e. act independently to safely control the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that you can touch f. establish an electrically safe work condition 2.1.4 Assess that each participant can apply the following electrical safe working practices during the assessment activities: a. working in accordance with an approved work instruction and using electrical diagrams b. pre-task briefing, minimum electrical PPE, alertness, safe body positioning c. treating all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established d. establishing an electrically safe work condition e. good housekeeping, illumination, approach boundaries and alerting techniques f. acting independently to safely control the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that is in reach, as well as for deranged equipment g. no use of prohibited articles or blind reaching 2.1.5 Give constructive feedback to the participants performance throughout the activities of this lesson Note See Section 7 - Assessment Activities during CoHE Refresher Training for more information

• working in accordance with an approved work instruction • using electrical diagrams • minimum electrical PPE and prohibited articles • approach boundaries • alertness • blind reaching prohibited • illumination • alerting techniques • body positioning • job briefing / pre-task briefing • good housekeeping • deranged equipment d. treat all electrical equipment as live until an electrically safe work condition has been established e. act independently and safely in relation to the hazards posed by similar looking or adjacent energised equipment that you can touch f. establish an electrically safe work condition 2.1.3 Following the assessment activities, then participants, who in the assessment activities demonstrated and are assessed by the instructor to have: a. a gap between their abilities and the learning objective of this lesson, should be provided focused and specific learning activities to improve those participants´ performance until the participants have reached the learning objectives. These focused and specific learning activities could be worked examples demonstrated by instructor followed by guided and independent practice activities with feedback for the participants b. achieved the learning objectives of the CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Module, are not required to spend any more time, or receive any additional specific training unless the participants are interested in learning more 2.1.4 Give constructive feedback to the participants performance throughout the activities of this lesson Note See section 7.9 Design of the activities in the CoHE Refresher Standard for more information

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LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

LESSON 2 - HAZARDOUS ELECTRICAL SAFETY ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES

The participants shall 2.1.5Engage in the acƟviƟes and reflect on the received feedback and use the feedback to improve their performance

The participants shall 2.1.5Engage in the assessment acƟviƟes, reflect on the received feedback and use the feedback to improve their performance in each subsequent scenario Note Required electrical measuring equipment and electrical PPE shall be available and used at all times during the scenario-based training

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Note Relevant electrical measuring equipment and electrical PPE shall be available and used at all times during the scenario-based training

LESSON 3 - TRAINING REVIEW ELEMENT 3.1 - TRAINING REVIEW

LESSON 3 - TRAINING REVIEW ELEMENT 3.1 - TRAINING REVIEW

The participants shall: 3.1.2 Reflect on their learning outcome and key take-aways from the CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Module aiming to achieve a high learning transfer from the module to their way of working by means of e.g.: a. group discussions or walk and talk b. questions and answers in class, or where suitable Note The instructor may additionally conduct a local evaluation of the training

The participants shall: 3.1.2 Reflect on their learning outcomes and key takeaways from the CoHE Electrical Safety Refresher Training, aiming to achieve a high learning transfer from training to their way of working by means of group discussions, questions and answers in class, or a walk and talk where suitable

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