Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S) Awareness
Recognize where H2S can occur, understand its properties and health effects, use personal gas monitors correctly and respond safely to an H2S alarm, including escape and muster actions.
Recognize everyday electrical hazards, inspect plugs, leads and portable tools, use RCD protection and safe distances, and respond correctly to electric shock and electrical fires as a non-electrician.
Electrical Safety Awareness training in Doha, Qatar is designed for non-electricians who use electrical equipment or work near electrical installations. Learners study how electric shock, burns, arc flash and electrical fires happen, and why damaged cables, overloaded sockets, wet conditions and makeshift repairs cause so many incidents in offices, workshops, warehouses, hotels and construction sites. Clear explanations avoid technical jargon, so participants from any background can follow and apply the content.
The course focuses on what non-electricians can safely do: pre-use visual checks of plugs, leads and portable tools, using residual current devices (RCDs), keeping clear of overhead and buried lines, and reporting faults rather than fixing them. Practical sessions use sample damaged equipment for inspection exercises. The course can be run as an in-house program for an organization and adapted to its offices, plant rooms or site equipment.
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
Explain how electricity causes shock, burns, arc flash and fire
Carry out pre-use visual inspections of plugs, cables and portable tools
Describe the protection provided by earthing, fuses, breakers and RCDs
Identify safe practices near overhead power lines and buried cables
Respond safely to an electric shock casualty and an electrical fire
Recognize tasks that must be left to competent electricians
This course is for staff who use electrical equipment but are not trained electricians.
Construction and site workers
Warehouse and logistics staff
Facilities, cleaning and hospitality teams
Office and laboratory staff
Supervisors responsible for equipment checks
Current, voltage and resistance in simple terms
Electric shock, burns and arc flash
Factors that increase risk: water, heat, damage
Electrical fires and their causes
Earthing, double insulation and fuses
Circuit breakers and residual current devices
Reduced voltage tools on construction sites
Safe use of extension leads and adaptors
Pre-use visual checks of plugs and cables
Signs of overheating and damage
Tagging out faulty equipment and reporting
Portable appliance inspection and testing basics
Overhead power lines and safe clearances
Buried cables, cable detection and permits
Electrical rooms, panels and restricted access
Why non-electricians must not open panels
Isolating the supply before touching a casualty
Basic first aid actions after electric shock
Fire extinguishers suitable for electrical fires
Reporting electrical incidents and near misses
Rapid development across Qatar means electrical equipment is used intensively on construction sites, in warehouses, hotels, malls and offices, often in hot and humid conditions that stress cables and appliances. Temporary site power, outdoor work and extension leads are common sources of risk for non-electrical staff. Electrical safety awareness helps employers protect workers, prevent fires that concern Qatar's Civil Defence, and support the safe workforce goals of Qatar National Vision 2030.
Join a scheduled class at our training center in Doha or attend live online. For organizations, the course can run as an in-house program at your premises or online, tailored to your sector, examples and schedule.
It is a practical course in Doha that teaches non-electricians to recognize electrical hazards, inspect plugs, cables and portable tools, understand protective devices such as RCDs, and respond safely to shock and electrical fires.
Construction workers, warehouse staff, facilities and hospitality teams, office and laboratory staff, and supervisors who use or manage electrical equipment but are not qualified electricians.
No. It is for non-electricians and does not qualify anyone to install, repair or isolate electrical systems. That work requires electrical qualifications and employer authorization. Teams who isolate machinery may also need the Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Awareness course.
Yes. It can be delivered at your premises or online and tailored to your sector, equipment, workplace conditions and schedule. Contact Leaders Training Center to arrange an in-house electrical safety session for office, site or facilities staff.
Tell us a little about yourself and an advisor will contact you about batch timings, fees and eligibility. No obligation.
Sat–Thu: 09:00–22:00Fri: 08:00–22:00
Recognize where H2S can occur, understand its properties and health effects, use personal gas monitors correctly and respond safely to an H2S alarm, including escape and muster actions.
Understand how a permit to work system controls high-risk tasks, the roles of issuer, receiver and authorizer, and how to prepare, use, suspend and close a permit correctly on site.
Learn to identify hazardous energy sources, follow the lockout/tagout steps, apply personal locks and tags, verify zero energy and restore equipment safely, including electrical isolation safety.
Identify mechanical hazards on industrial machines, choose and check suitable guards and safety devices, operate equipment safely and stop work when guarding is missing or defeated.