SESHA: Semiconductor Electrical Safety (IACET CEU=0.1)

The energy used during the semiconductor fabrication process can be dangerous. Take these courses to learn about the practices and programs, such as lockout/tagout, that your employer expects you to use to remain safe when working with energized equipment. These courses are ideal for all semiconductor fabrication workers.

Semiconductor fabrication involves many hazardous liquid chemicals and gases that can be dangerous if people do not handle them properly. These courses will help you understand which liquid chemicals and gases you may encounter, what controls your employer has in place to minimize the danger and what you can do to remain healthy and safe. The courses are ideal for all semiconductor workers who work inside fabrication facilities.

This program provides information about worker rights, employer responsibilities and how to identify, abate, avoid and prevent job-related hazards. UL and SESHA partnered to offer this High-tech/Semiconductor industry-specific version of OSHA’s General Industry training. Although many essential safety topics are covered, additional site-specific information and hands-on demonstrations of skills are ultimately needed for your safety and to fulfill training requirements found in OSHA standards. Many jurisdictions, employers and unions require this course, which is voluntary at the U.S. federal level. Each student who completes the program will receive a completion card issued by the U.S. Department of Labor. OSHA Outreach Training is only available to trainees within the geographic jurisdiction of the Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Act. Trainees outside this jurisdiction will not receive cards for course completion. The program will take longer than 10 hours.

Hazardous gases used in semiconductor fabrication facilities are typically stored outside of the manufacturing area and piped into the processing equipment. An accidental release of any gas could cause injury or death. In this course you will learn about the gases used, the hazards they pose and the controls used to protect workers. Ideal learners are semiconductor employees.