Fire Safety Training

(1 Hours – Maximum 15 Persons)

• Introduction: Importance of Fire Safety in the Workplace
• Fire Safety Video
• Use of Extinguishers on a Live Fire (Participative Demonstration)

(3 Hours – Maximum 15 Persons) 

• Introduction: Course Aims and Objectives
• Why the Need for Fire Training?
• Video – Case Study
• Group Exercise – Related to your Business
• Examining the Role of the Fire Warden
• Fire Prevention and Good Housekeeping Practices
• Evacuation Procedures (Human Behaviour, children, adults, special needs)
• Nature and Development of Fire
• The Fire Triangle, Methods of Fire Spread
• Video – Extinguishing Fires at Work
• Use of Extinguishers on a Live Fire (Participative Demonstration)
• Course Review
• Certificate issued on successful completion
• Booklet Fire Safety

• This course has RoSPA, IOSH & CPD approvals
• Helps you meet requirements of the Fire Safety Order 2005 and the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
• Complete in just 40 minutes
• End of course test and printable certificate
• Easy to follow and navigate through

Course Contents Includes:

The Nature of Fire: To begin, we cover the nature of fire – how it works, and the different ways in which it can spread; we also cover smoke and the dangers it poses. This introduction is important for Fire Warden’s, so they learn what behaviour to expect from fire and smoke and how important it is to help educate their colleagues too. It’s the starting point for Fire Wardens, in the process of keeping the workplace safe. Signage: Health and safety signs can save lives – they are used to communicate important messages to prevent injury or give instructions in an emergency. This section identifies the different types of signs you may see in the workplace; we define what they look like, what they mean, and our Traffic Light System provides a simple way to remember the different types. Fire Wardens are at the forefront of fire-related health and safety in the workplace, and they should be able to help educate colleagues about signs related to fire safety. Proactive Duties: This section looks at the first half of a Fire Warden’s Proactive Duties, which are routine, preventative tasks that need to be completed to reduce the risk of a fire starting. This includes arson awareness, alarm and system maintenance, risk assessments, and managing ignition sources, flammables and combustibles. We also cover The Fire Safety Order (FSO). Reactive Duties: The second half of a Fire Warden’s duties are covered in this section; these are the REACTIVE duties, which include the actions that need to be taken during fire drills, emergencies and an evacuation procedure. This section also covers clear leadership and human behaviour – a warden needs to know what to expect from their colleagues, and what their colleagues will expect from them during drills and emergencies. Fire Extinguisher: To conclude our programme, this section teaches warden’s about when it’s safe to fight a fire, and when it’s NOT. We provide demonstrations on how to use the five common types of fire extinguisher, as well as fire blankets. Warden’s learn about the different “Classes of Fire”, and which extinguisher to use on each class.