Risk Assessment

Whether you run a business employing others or you are self-employed, the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 are something you need to know about. These regulations concern electrical inspections and safety requirements that apply to all electrical equipment and systems. And not only do you need to comply with the Electricity at Work Act, you need to record details of your electrical equipment assessments and maintenance. Our free Risk Management Guide provides essential information to keep you on the right side of the law.

Download your free Risk Management Guide now.

What’s in our Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 Risk Management Guide?

Our Risk Management Guide will help you identify and reduce the risks associated with the three main electrical hazards: Contact with live parts causing shock and burns; faults that can cause injury or fires; fire or explosion where electricity is the source of ignition. It also provides:

• A checklist of information that can reduce the risk of these occurrences.
• A table of guidelines for electrical equipment assessments, covering how often electrical inspections and safety checks should be carried out for various types of equipment and systems.
• Links and contact details for further information about Electricity at Work regulations 1989 and other advice from the health and Safety Executive about safe practices.

Much of the advice included is straightforward common sense – but don’t make the mistake of taking it for granted. Without a formal procedure in place, it’s all too easy to overlook the risks of electricity at work, with potentially disastrous consequences. Make sure that you, your business, and the people you are responsible for are protected – review your electrical inspections and safety. Download your free MORE TH>N BUSINESS Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 Risk Management Guide now.