Fire Awareness Training – Glasgow

Very comfortable with course, much more information much appreciated – Thomas McTaggart

Very informative will certainly review my home situation – Sandra Macdonald

Very challenging, relevant and helpful – David Burns

Very informative, very relevant to my place of work and home life – Katie O’Neil

Fire Warden Training – Sheffield

Very clear explanation, friendly and approachable made relevant for us, thank you – Nari Jane Clucas

Very informative, good mix of presentation practical and film, very useful information to adopt into practice – Robert Mardlin

Well delivered and understood – Leslie Cutting

What employees should do to reduce fire risk

While fire safety is often left to the professionals, certainly in the event of an emergency situation, there are things that all workers should know and do in order to ensure that their working environment is a safe place to carry out their daily tasks.

The day to day risks could be something like not leaving the bins too close to the building where arson attacks often take place. If the bin is full of combustible materials then it won’t take much to set it on fire. And then the fire could easily spread further.

Everybody can help to make the office safer, by ensuring that escape routes are not blocked off and fire fighting equipment like extinguishers are not being used as door stops or hidden under business materials or stuffed in a cupboard somewhere.

It is important to make sure that wires are not left exposed and that any ineffective electrical equipment is reported to the technical staff who can deal with anything that could start a fire in the building.

There are many more things that can be done, although it is imperative that certain members of staff are sent on fire training courses to be able to effectively carry out the role as fire warden for the organisation.

Fire Warden Training – Bristol

Very concise and too the point, it emphasised the need to have a fire warden in the work place – Rodney Gleed

Good combination of study/practicle, aswell as making us think how fire happens in reality it helped enhance fire awareness at home and workplace, how it starts/spreads and how to avoid it starting – Rob Stevens

Interactive & interesting, I feel i’ve learnt alot in one morning, the practical exercise was very helpful especially as I have never used an extinguisher before – Abbie Benson

Very informative, opened my eyes to my duties as the fire warden – Derek Wilson

Fire Warden Training – Exeter

Very good course, very informative – Stephen Egmore

Work in the kitchens and it has highlighted a communication issue of the use in the kitchen sprinkler system – this will now be changed – Nicola Goodchild

Good practical & visuals, very good, got message across very well – John Lambert