1) Electrical injuries can range from mild tingling to fatal depending on the current, its path through the body, and duration of exposure. Household currents are typically 110-220V and 1mA-300mA while industrial settings have 120-460V or higher and currents up to 6A. 2) When responding to an electrocution, the top priority is to ensure the power source is disconnected before touching the victim. Additional hazards in industrial settings include higher voltages that can cause extensive tissue damage. 3) For high voltage electrocutions over 1000V, the current will take the shortest path to ground, potentially causing entrance and exit wounds with internal tissue damage. Specialized response is required and power