The best time to be prepared for an emergency is before an emergency
lead by example, effectively command and control your people
There needs to be someone in charge when an emergency occurs. This responsibility falls on the Chief Warden or Emergency Coordinator (for healthcare facilities). They ensure the emergency response procedures go ahead and act as the main point of contact during an emergency to ensure everyone gets out safely.
Chief Wardens, Emergency Coordinators and their Deputies require the most thorough training and should participate in skills refresher training at 6 monthly intervals.
Chief Wardens, Emergency Coordinators and their Deputies require the most thorough training and should participate in skills refresher training at 6 monthly intervals.
Course Outcomes
The Emergency Control Organisation
Preventing Emergencies & False Alarms
Command & Control
Emergency & Communication Systems
Decision Making
Recovery Planning
Emergency Plan & Procedures
Alerting & Reporting Emergencies
Coordinating Emergencies & Evacuations
Providing Assistance According with the PEEP
Liaison with Emergency Services
Record Keeping
In the event of an Emergency, you need the right people to stand up and take control.
Chief Warden or Emergency Coordinators act as the primary point of contact, liaising with other members of the Emergency Control Organisation (Fire Wardens). They will determine the correct course of action for the particular emergency in accordance with the facilities Emergency Management Plan, and assume control until the arrival of responding emergency services.
DESIGNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AUSTRALIAN STANDARD 3745-2010 ‘PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES IN FACILITIES’
Duration
45 minutes
Participants
Typically limited to 15 per session
Combine with
Fire Warden [E.C.O.]
Evacuation Exercise
Evacuation Exercise