- Know the electrical risk regulations according to standard NF C 18-510.
- Organize and carry out non-electrical work.
- Carry out operations of a non-electrical nature in rooms reserved for electricians near bare live parts.
- Obtain a rehabilitation title H0V - H0 - B0.
- Carry out the markup of the work area.
- Monitor personnel in an environment presenting an electrical hazard.
E-learning training H0B0 - Electrical authorization
This certification is for people who work in environments where electrical hazards are present but do not perform electrical work directly. The training is designed to ensure safety and awareness of electrical risks in the workplace.
- Objective : To make workers aware of the potential electrical hazards and how to act safely when they are near electrical installations, without directly intervening in electrical systems.
- Scope : It allows non-electrical workers to work in electrical environments while ensuring they understand basic electrical risks, emergency procedures, and safety measures.
- Typical Roles : People working in industrial settings, maintenance staff, or anyone who needs to be in proximity to electrical equipment but isn't performing electrical work themselves.
The training typically covers :
- Electrical hazard awareness (such as shock, burns, and short circuits)
- Proper safety measures when working around electrical systems
- Emergency procedures if an electrical accident occurs
This qualification is essential to comply with French electrical safety standards and to ensure that workers can safely interact with electrical installations without putting themselves or others at risk.

Educational objectives
Program
- Sizes and notions of electrical units.
- Electrical current, physiological effects and mechanisms.
- Protection codes.
- Collective Protective Equipment (CPE).
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
- Electrical works or installations.
- The electrical authorizations.
- Requirements and functions.
- Zonal boundaries.
- Consignment.
- In case of fire, what to do?
- In case of an electrical accident, what to do?
Public & Prerequisites
- Open to all.
Teaching methods
- PC MAC, tablet, Android. Internet connection.
- Online training accessible to PRMs.
- Audio description and subtitles not available
- By email to : Support-elearning@groupe-acn.fr
- By telephone on : +33 (0)1.85.76.70.06
- Validation questionnaire and exercises
- Multimedia: images, videos, animations, audio, ...
- Access to the online course.
What is electrical accreditation?
Electrical accreditation is a process that certifies that a person has received the necessary training and skills to work safely on or near electrical installations. Worker certification is based on the provisions of the Labour Code and the technical rules of French standard NFC 18-510 of January 2012, ‘Operations on electrical works and installations and in an electrical environment – Prevention of electrical risks,' and any amendments thereto.
This certification is essential to ensure the safety of workers and those around them, minimising the risk of electrical accidents.
Here are some key points regarding electrical certification:
- Training: Individuals must undergo specific training that covers electrical hazards, safety standards, and procedures to follow when working on or near electrical installations.
- Qualification levels: There are different levels of qualification, depending on the nature of the work to be carried out (e.g. live work, dead work, etc.). Each level determines the types of work that the person is authorised to carry out.
- Certification: Upon completion of the training, a certificate is issued confirming that the person is authorised to work on or near electrical installations.
- Regulations: Electrical certification is governed by national regulations, which define the training and certification requirements.
- Refresher training: It is generally recommended that refresher training be taken regularly to maintain certification and familiarise oneself with new standards and technologies. The frequency specified in the French standard NFC 18-510 of January 2012 is every three years.
















