Emergency Compliance Services
Fire Safety in Holroyd
www.ecsonline.com.au
Address
Greystanes, New South Wales. Greystanes. Holroyd, NSW, 2145.What you should know about Emergency Compliance Services
ECS is committed to providing quality training & consulting services. We do this by working with you to assist your Company to achieve compliance with WHS Act 2011 in accordance to Australian Standard 3745-2010 Planning for Emergencies in Facilities.
Our services include but are not limited to:
• Emergency Procedures
• Evacuation Diagrams
• Chief Warden Training
• Warden Training
• First Attack Fire Fighting
• Workplace Evacuation training
• Emergency Exercise
Ultimately our goal is to prepare your workplace for the worst and walk away confidently knowing that you and your staff are able to handle any emergency situation.
Our team can assist you with your site-specific needs. We can help with the development and implementation of policies, procedures and systems that will ensure you comply with your duty of care.
All ECS training is provided by experienced & current serving qualified fire-fighters who have practical experience in dealing with emergency incidents, which allows the trainers to give practical insight of potential incidents, in the delivery of our quality training programs.
Scope of services
Emergency Procedures
Following a site visit and completion of a risk assessment the development of a site-specific emergency procedures manual is an important step in preparing for and responding to emergency situations in the workplace.
Emergency Compliance Services develop a customised emergency procedures manual to suite your business, which complies with Australian Standard AS3745 and relevant State regulations.
This manual details things such as:
Building profile
Human Resources information
Emergency systems profile (i.e. fire system installed)
Building emergency response structure (ECO)
Fire and evacuation procedures including:
Chief and Deputy Chief Warden responsibilities and procedures
Area Wardens / Wardens responsibilities and procedures
General staff procedures and responsibilities
After hours procedures (i.e. minimal staff)
Fire fighting equipment (types and method of operation)
Preventing emergencies
Bomb threat procedures
Internal emergency procedures
External emergency procedures
Medical emergency (this is an optional element and may incur an additional fee)
Procedures for special situations may include evacuating people with disabilities (PEEP), unconscious people, people refusing to leave, gas leaks, armed intrusion and hold-up and civil disobedience.
Evacuation Diagrams
All evacuation signs and diagrams produced by Emergency Compliance Services comply with relevant State Legislation, Australian Standards and WHS requirements. We work to Australian Standard 3745-2010 Planning for Emergencies in Facilities, to ensure your company site not only meets your State or Territory requirements but exceeds them.
The Evacuation Diagrams are orientated to the building position in accordance with the 'you are here' point marked on the diagram. These diagrams are to be displayed in locations where occupants and visitors are able to view them.
The Evacuation Diagrams include:
Designated exits
The location of communication equipment including Warden Intercommunication Points (WIPs), Manual Call Points (MCP's), Emergency Call Points (ECP's) and main panels/controls for occupant warning equipment
The location of fire fighting equipment including extinguishers, blankets, hose reels and hydrants
Fire Indicator Panel (FIP), if provided
Assembly area location(s)
The development of
Social media
Products
Following a site visit and completion of a risk assessment the development of a site-specific emergency procedures manual is an important step in preparing for and responding to emergency situations in the workplace. Emergency Compliance Services develop a customised emergency procedures manual to suite your business, which complies with Australian Standard AS3745 and relevant State regulations. This manual details things such as:
- Building profile
- Human Resources information
- Emergency systems profile (i.e. fire system installed)
- Building emergency response structure (ECO)
- Fire and evacuation procedures including:
- Chief and Deputy Chief Warden responsibilities and procedures
- Area Wardens / Wardens responsibilities and procedures
- General staff procedures and responsibilities
- After hours procedures (i.e. minimal staff)
- Fire fighting equipment (types and method of operation)
- Preventing emergencies
- Bomb threat procedures
- Internal emergency procedures
- External emergency procedures
- Medical emergency (this is an optional element and may incur an additional fee)
- Procedures for special situations may include evacuating people with disabilities (PEEP), unconscious people, people refusing to leave, gas leaks, armed intrusion and hold-up and civil disobedience.
All evacuation signs and diagrams produced by Emergency Compliance Services comply with relevant State Legislation, Australian Standards and WHS requirements. We work to Australian Standard 3745-2010 Planning for Emergencies in Facilities, to ensure your company site not only meets your State or Territory requirements but exceeds them. The Evacuation Diagrams are orientated to the building position in accordance with the 'you are here' point marked on the diagram. These diagrams are to be displayed in locations where occupants and visitors are able to view them. The Evacuation Diagrams include:
- Designated exits
- The location of communication equipment including Warden Intercommunication Points (WIPs), Manual Call Points (MCP's), Emergency Call Points (ECP's) and main panels/controls for occupant warning equipment
- The location of fire fighting equipment including extinguishers, blankets, hose reels and hydrants
- Fire Indicator Panel (FIP), if provided
- Assembly area location(s)
Services
All training courses are delivered to meet Australian Standard AS3745 - Planning for Emergencies in Facilities by accredited trainers, with experience in the fire and emergency services industries.
Chief Warden Training
This course is designed to provide participants with the skill, knowledge and experience to perform the duties of a Chief Warden. It provides knowledge in the operation of workplace emergency systems, command and control, liaison with emergency services and communications needs to safely and effectively deal with a range of possible workplace emergencies. This course is set out to help meet the requirements of a chief warden as specified above and stated in Australian Standard 3745 - 2010 Planning for Emergencies in Facilities.
Course Duration: 1hour Prerequisite: Warden Training
Emergency Control Organisation (Warden) Training
Emergency Compliance Services ECO course will equip your staff with the skills required to act as a fire warden during an emergency. By selecting an appropriate number of fire wardens and conducting regular fire warden training, your organisation will ensure that your personnel are capable and ready to deal with any workplace emergency that may occur. As per Australian Standards 3745 - 2010 Planning for Emergencies in Facilities, the training shall address, but not necessarily be limited to, the following:
- The duties of the ECO as described in the emergency response procedures and emergency plan.
- Procedures for the specific emergencies contained in the emergency plan.
- Responding to alarms and reports of emergencies.
- Reporting emergencies and initiating the installed emergency warning equipment.
- Communication during emergencies.
- Pre-emergency activities
- Emergency activities.
- Post-emergency activities.
- Occupants and visitors with disabilities.
- Human behaviour during emergencies.
- The use of installed emergency response equipment.
- The performance of the building and its installations during a fire or other emergency.
Course Duration: 2hours
First Attack Fire Fighting
Where first-attack firefighting by specific occupants is included in the emergency procedures, these occupants shall be trained to enable them to competently execute their duties. The training for first-attack firefighting shall address, but not necessarily be limited to, the following:
- The duties of the ECO, and ERT, where it exists.
- Preparing for site-specific fires.
- Reporting fires.
- Evacuating from endangered areas.
- Identifying, reporting and correcting unsafe conditions.
- Responding to fire emergencies.
- Identifying the classes of fire.
- Selecting the correct first-attack equipment.
- Safe operating procedures for first-attack equipment.
- Determining if it is safe and appropriate to use first-attack equipment.
- Procedures to be followed after first-attack equipment has been used.
- Post evacuation activities.
Workplace Evacuation Training (General Occupants)
This training is for all Occupants working at a facility. All occupants working at a facility shall receive training to enable them to act in accordance with the emergency response procedures. The training should be provid
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Payment methods we use:
- Bank transfer
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