ROSPA - Fire Safety for Fire Wardens Marshalls

Yes, this course is accredited and certified by Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (ROSPA). This means every training provider advertising this course on this site must be an approved centre. In most cases the awarding body will audit the centre to ensure the correct standard of teaching.

Category: Fire · Level: Beginner

The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires employers to have a strategy to evacuate all occupants within a building. The legislation implements a risk-based approach to fire safety in community, industrial and business premises and requires the responsible person (usually the employer, owner or occupier) to carry out a fire safety risk assessment and implement appropriate fire precautionary and protection measures, and to maintain a fire management plan.

As such, businesses are recognising the importance of having fully-trained fire wardens as part of their emergency evacuation strategy, and RoSPA´s health and safety training course is a comprehensive solution. It is a proactive approach to occupational health and safety management because fire wardens can identify fire hazards and dangers before a fire occurs.

The ROSPA Fire Safety for Fire Wardens Marshalls course certificate has 3 years validity.

It is recommended that you check with your course tutor for information on ROSPA - Fire Safety for Fire Wardens Marshalls refresher courses and their recommended frequency, or the next-step qualification.

This occupational health and safety training course is designed to introduce delegates to the identification and control of fire risks. It is suitable for people with responsibility for fire safety - fire wardens and fire marshalls, as well as line managers, supervisors and safety representatives.

Basic principles of fire

Classification of fires

Basic principles of heat transmission and fire spread

Common causes and consequences of fires in the workplace

Legislation and fire risk assessment requirements

Control measures to minimise the risk of fire

Structural measures to prevent spread of fire and smoke

Fire detection, fire warning and fire fighting equipment

Requirements for fire plans

Emergency evacuation procedures.