-
Day 17 – Electrical Shock
It was a simple task — change a faulty socket in the storeroom.
Kwabena didn’t switch off the main power.
He said, “It’ll take just a minute.”
As he unscrewed the faceplate, a wire brushed his hand.
The shock threw him across the room.
His muscles seized. He couldn’t breathe. For a moment, he thought he was going to die.
He was lucky to survive with burns and a bruised back.
But the trauma still lives with him.
Electricity doesn’t forgive carelessness.
Whether at work or at home:
Always turn off the main power supply.
Use insulated tools.
Follow lockout/tagout procedures if available.
Never assume “it won’t happen to me.”
Electricity may be silent and invisible — but its consequences are loud and permanent.
#31DaysOfSafety #ElectricalSafety #LockoutTagout #LearnSafetyWithHammond15 Comments -
Share Profile
Emmanuel Nii Okai HammondOffline
out of 5
• 0 Ratings
- Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
- BSc. Geological Engineering
Friends
Stephenil Serwaa Abeka
@stephenil-serwaa-abeka
Newton Brenya Sam
@newton-brenya-sam
Oscar Asoma
@oscar-asoma
Gifty Awuni
@gifty-awuni
Derrick Owusu Sarpong
@derrick-owusu-sarpong
Groups
PPC Alliance
Public Group
Media
Photos
Videos
Audios
Files


#31DaysOfSafety #ElectricalSafety #LockoutTagout #LearnSafetyWithHammond