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Keep shoppingLockout Tagout (LOTO) – Energy Isolation Procedures
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101 students
Lockout Tagout (LOTO) – Energy Isolation Procedures
Master OSHA-Compliant LOTO Procedures, Hazardous Energy Control, Device Application & Industry Best Practices
Created byProfessional Training Institute (PTI)
Last updated 6/2026
English
What you'll learn
- Understand the fundamental principles and critical importance of Lockout/Tagout procedures in workplace safety
- Navigate and apply OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 regulations and international LOTO standards with full confidence
- Identify, categorize, and assess all types of hazardous energy sources in industrial environments
- Select, apply, and verify the correct LOTO devices for any energy isolation scenario
- Execute the complete six-step LOTO procedure from preparation through equipment restart
- Implement group lockout procedures, shift change protocols, and contractor safety management
- Develop and maintain written LOTO procedures, energy control plans, and training documentation
- Analyze real-world case studies to identify failure modes and prevent similar incidents
- Apply advanced troubleshooting techniques for complex LOTO scenarios and program audits
- Build a sustainable safety culture that prioritizes energy control and worker protection
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Course content
12 sections • 26 lectures • 3h 13m total length
Requirements
- No prior LOTO experience required — suitable for both beginners and experienced safety professionals
- Basic understanding of workplace safety concepts is helpful but not mandatory
- English language proficiency at an intermediate level or above
- Willingness to engage with technical safety content and regulatory documentation
- Commitment to complete all modules and pass the final certification assessment
Description
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.
This comprehensive Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) training course provides an in-depth exploration of energy isolation procedures designed to protect workers from hazardous energy releases during equipment servicing and maintenance activities. The course covers everything from foundational concepts to advanced applications, ensuring participants gain the knowledge, skills, and procedural mastery required to implement effective LOTO programs in any industrial setting including manufacturing, electrical, chemical, oil & gas, food processing, and mining environments.
Beginning with the foundational principles of hazardous energy control, students will explore the regulatory frameworks that govern LOTO procedures, including OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, the EU Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC, UK PUWER, Australian WHS Regulations, and other international standards. The course systematically progresses through energy source identification, device selection, the complete six-step LOTO procedure, verification testing, group lockout, shift transitions, contractor management, and complex multi-energy scenarios.
Through detailed case studies from the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, and beyond, learners examine real-world incidents including fatalities and amputations and learn the critical lessons behind each LOTO failure. The course culminates with advanced expert tips, shadow board techniques, digital LOTO integration, buddy systems, energy walk-downs, and stress-testing methodologies that go far beyond textbook knowledge.
By the end of this course, you will be fully equipped to develop, implement, audit, and manage comprehensive LOTO programs that ensure regulatory compliance and most importantly protect lives from unexpected energization, startup, or release of stored hazardous energy.
At Professional Training Institute, our mission is to deliver future-ready training that bridges theory, regulation, and real-world industrial performance empowering you to protect lives, assets, and the environment.
Who this course is for:
- Safety managers, coordinators, and officers responsible for workplace safety programs
- Maintenance technicians and engineers who perform equipment servicing and repair
- Production supervisors and team leaders overseeing maintenance activities
- Health and safety consultants seeking specialized LOTO expertise
- Facility managers responsible for overall site safety and regulatory compliance
- Frontline workers who need to understand and apply LOTO procedures daily
- Compliance officers and auditors evaluating organizational safety practices
- Students and professionals pursuing careers in occupational health and safety