Comprehensive training in EPSS maintenance, testing, and compliance for healthcare facilities — covering 170+ requirements across NFPA 99, NFPA 110, CMS, OSHA, and more.
* Enrolling a team? Request group discount
Established 1995
Developed by EPSS experts
Self-paced from any device
Volume pricing for teams
The CHEPP program is designed for any individual responsible for the inspection, maintenance, testing, or compliance of an emergency power supply system in a healthcare facility. There are no prerequisite work experience requirements.
Ensure your facility's EPSS program meets all code requirements and AHJ expectations.
Master the inspection, testing, and maintenance procedures for every EPSS component.
Demonstrate specialized competency in healthcare emergency power systems to your clients.
Understand the compliance landscape governing emergency power in healthcare facilities.
Deepen your expertise in EPSS codes and standards for healthcare design and consulting.
Ensure your emergency power program is survey-ready and compliant with all applicable codes and standards.
The CHEPP program covers the complete EPSS lifecycle through focused training modules. Each module combines video instruction with detailed written content, practical maintenance guidance, and integrated NFPA code references.
The CHEPP program is 100% online and self-paced. Complete the training on your schedule from any device — no travel, no classroom scheduling required.
Self-paced video modules with comprehensive written content, downloadable maintenance forms and checklists, and integrated NFPA code references. Includes practice questions.
50-question timed, open-book, online assessment. Multiple choice and true/false. You have two hours to complete it. Minimum score of 70% to pass. Two attempts included.
All instructional content is provided. For the open-book exam, we recommend having copies of NFPA 110 (2025) and NFPA 99 (2024) available for reference.
Passing candidates receive the CHEPP® credential and certificate. Use the designation in professional communications — business cards, letterhead, directory listings, and email signatures.
Certification is valid for three years. Renew by completing the current CHEPP Renewal course and exam. Certificate holders are responsible for keeping certifications current.
Candidates have one year from enrollment to complete the training and pass the exam. Immediate access upon payment.
This course is very comprehensive and provides in-depth knowledge of the complexities one will encounter when operating and maintaining an EPSS. I am very grateful that a course such as this is readily available to me.
Chad
CHEPPThe course helped me focus and learn the codes for ongoing compliance and necessary preventive maintenance for emergency power. Very important for a healthcare facility director.
Ronald
CHEPPI am proud to earn this designation and look forward to continuing my knowledge, but also help our industry progress and make our facilities safer!
Odell
CHEPPI truly enjoyed the training and got a lot out of it using our emergency power supply system here as a template. It has allowed me to push forward changes at our facility.
Brian
CHEPPGreat course to gain detailed information on emergency power systems and its related components. This course is a win-win for Facility Managers no matter their level of experience.
Ronald
CHEPPWith so many codes to reference that are constantly changing, along with so many requirements that each AHJ enforces, this was a great way to review all pertinent information in one place and to have as a reference in the future.
E.B.
CHEPPThe CHEPP certification covers the requirements of the following codes, standards, and regulatory bodies as they pertain to emergency power supply systems in healthcare facilities:
NFPA 70, National Electrical Code®
NFPA 99, Health Care Facilities Code®
NFPA 101, Life Safety Code®
NFPA 110, Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
NFPA 111, Stored Electrical Energy Emergency and Standby Power Systems
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)
The Joint Commission
DNV Healthcare
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)