WEBINAR

What Are the Key Requirements for an OSHA Qualified Electrical Worker? How to Comply with OSHA 1910.332 & 1910.333

Electrical accidents pose a major risk. In the last 10 years, over 20,000 workers have been injured in such incidents. Join us on a dive into OSHA qualified electric worker safety practices, training, and compliance, including tips on reducing the risk of injury and preventing regulatory sanctions.

May 21, 2026

4:00 PM UTC

1 hour

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Summary

OSHA makes a clear distinction between qualified and unqualified workers, yet many organizations rely on experience alone rather than the specific training and demonstrated skills required under 1910.332 & 1910.333 and other relevant standards. This gap can expose your workforce to serious risk and your company to compliance issues.

In this webinar, we review the key requirements OSHA expects for qualified electric workers with a focused look at training and safe work practices. We discuss how to determine who is truly qualified and who isn't, and where common compliance gaps occur.

We will also cover practical steps to evaluate and strengthen your electrical safety program so you can reduce risk and confidently meet OSHA requirements.

Speakers

Joshua Grant

Training Specialist

HSI

As a Training Specialist and SME for HSI Joshua designs, develops, and maintains training courses pertaining to electrical theory, and power plant and gas refining operations and maintenance. Joshua also designs and develops material for NERC and oil industry compliance, and OSHA safety and compliance. In his role, he develops job task analyses, gap training analyses, progression planning, and performance matrices for HSI clients. In addition, Joshua conducts train-the-trainer and other classroom instruction.

Joshua was a Master Training Specialist for the U.S. Navy.

Terry Bilke

Training Specialist

HSI

Terry has more than 40 years of experience in electric power, including as a nuclear-qualified electrician on an aircraft carrier. After his naval career Terry worked as a trainer and system operator at Wisconsin Electric Power Company and MISO. At HIS, he supports customers in electrical training and grid reliability. He holds a PhD in Technology Management and a master’s degree in industrial engineering, with a thesis focused on power system switching safety and error reduction.

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