IHETC Business
Training and evidence — energy, power generation and distribution
An electrical network stands up through the competence of the teams that operate it, and through the ability to account for it. The sector's own difficulty is dispersion: substations, lines, plants and maintenance contractors all fall under one safety commitment and one file.
What is at stake on your ground
An electrical network stands up through the competence of the teams that operate it, and through the ability to account for it. The sector's own difficulty is dispersion: substations, lines, plants and maintenance contractors all fall under one safety commitment and one file.
- modules ready to deploy
- 206
- fields drawn on
- 4
- evidence points covered
- 5
- steps in a typical rollout
- 4
Actual sum of the fields attached to this sector, recomputable in a single query.
The sector's specification, listed point by point further down.
Where these modules come from
The volume stated is the sum of the fields attached to this sector. Here they are in detail, each with its exact count in the deposited catalogue.
- Industry & HSE
- 140 (68 %)
- Cybersecurity
- 18 (9 %)
- HR & management
- 15 (7 %)
- Legal
- 33 (16 %)
What you will be able to demonstrate
A recorded training measure is proven in a minute on inspection day. The list below is your sector's real specification: content is then chosen to match it.
- Each worker's electrical competence, stated at the level of the role actually held
- The content actually delivered for every high-risk operation, and the date of the session
- The assessment result, with the threshold applied and the conditions of the sitting
- The refresher deadline, tracked and flagged before it falls due
- A consolidated statement covering in-house crews and maintenance contractors
A typical rollout
Order matters as much as content: the induction base first, trade content second. That sequence is what produces a complete file from the very first campaign.
- 01
1 — Electrical safety base
Electrical risk, lock-out, work near live parts, protective equipment. The same for everyone, before any work on the network.
- 02
2 — Operations for the role held
Switching, operation, maintenance, measurement: the tasks actually assigned, with the assessment that precedes authorisation.
- 03
3 — Control and metering systems
Access protection, remote-management routines, response to an anomaly. A network is now steered as much through its systems as through its equipment.
- 04
4 — Refreshers and consolidated statement
Tracked deadlines, automatic reminders, a dated export covering in-house crews and contractors. This step is what makes the first three demonstrable.
What the training makes you able to run
Each line is an act, with the person who performs it. That is the most useful way to read a training offer: not what it teaches, but what your organisation can do once the campaign closes.
- Prepare your teams for the electrical fitness assessments your supervisors run
- Cover lock-out procedures, work near live parts and the use of protective equipment
- Record the training of on-call crews and maintenance contractors
- Equip the protection of control, metering and remote-management systems
- Produce the dated statement expected during an operational safety audit
Sector questions
Are our maintenance contractors tracked alongside our own crews?
Yes, in the same dashboard. Each firm gets its own access and manages its own people; their results feed your reporting. That is what lets you answer in a minute the question « is this person at the substation trained? ».
Our crews work far from any mobile coverage.
Content downloads before departure and runs offline; results sync when the signal returns. It is handled by design, because most jobs take place away from connected sites.
How long to cover a first population?
The electrical safety base deploys in days, because it already exists. Modules drawn from your own operating instructions take several weeks: that is the time content genuinely written about your network requires.