Students finish the program able to identify shock and arc-flash hazards, calculate limited and restricted approach boundaries under Table 130.4(E), apply the hierarchy of risk controls from Article 110.5(H), and select arc-rated PPE from Table 130.7(C)(15)(a) or (b) using incident-energy values in calories per square centimeter. The training covers the six conditions required for establishing an electrically safe work condition under Article 120.5 — disconnect, visually verify, lockout/tagout per 29 CFR 1910.147, test for absence of voltage with a rated instrument tested before and after use, release stored energy, and install temporary protective grounds where induced voltage is possible. Learners study the energized-work-permit process of Article 130.2(B), arc-flash boundary determination under 130.5(E), labeling requirements of 130.5(H), and job-safety planning of 110.5(H). Content addresses the qualified-person definition in Article 100 — a person who has received the training to identify exposed live parts, determine nominal voltages, and recognize approach distances and their boundaries — and the specific hands-on skills an employer must document. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.332 through 1910.335 training, selection, and use requirements are mapped to each NFPA 70E article so compliance documentation is straightforward.