Electrician Helpers - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, electrician helpers:

Have a high level of social interaction. They spend most of their time working with an electrician.
Are greatly responsible for the health and safety of the people they work with.
Are responsible for the work outcomes of the electricians. The electrician can't do their job if the helper doesn't bring the correct supplies.
Work as part of a team.
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Communicate face-to-face with electricians daily and by phone.

Always wear safety attire, such as hardhats, gloves, and goggles.
Work both indoors and outdoors daily.
Are exposed to contaminants daily
Work in high places on a regular basis. They may climb ladders or scaffolding, or work on roofs.
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Are regularly exposed to very hot or very cold temperatures while working outdoors.
Use or work around hazardous equipment often. They may use saws or welding equipment. They also work near heavy equipment.
Are often exposed to sounds and noise levels that are distracting and uncomfortable.
Often work in cramped places that require getting into awkward positions.
Are often exposed to hazardous conditions and situations that may produce cuts or minor burns.
Often work in very bright or very dim light.
Sometimes work in an enclosed vehicle.
Work somewhat near other people, but have a few feet of space separating self from others.
Occasionally are exposed to whole body vibration.

Must fully complete and be exact in their work. Errors could cause serious injuries to themselves or others.
Make decisions daily that affect other people.
Must meet strict weekly project deadlines.
Work in a moderately competitive environment.
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Can make most decisions without talking to a supervisor.
Repeat the same physical and mental tasks throughout the day.

Usually work 40 hours per week.
May work nights and weekends to meet construction deadlines or handle emergencies.
Frequently travel to new job sites.