Lesson 1On-scene emergency tasks: firefighting limits, spill containment triage, first aid prioritization, decontamination steps for chemical exposureDis section go detail safe limits for on-scene actions by trained staff, including basic firefighting, spill containment, first aid triage, and chemical decontamination steps, stressing personal safety, PPE, and when to pull back and wait for responders.
Defensive firefighting scope for staffSpill containment priorities and triageFirst aid prioritization and handoverDecontamination steps for chemical exposureCriteria for withdrawal and scene handoverLesson 2Documentation and incident logging: initial incident report fields, evidence preservation, witness statements, chain-of-command reportingDis section go describe how to log incidents from di first report, including key data fields, evidence preservation, witness statements, and chain-of-command reporting, to support investigations, legal compliance, and continuous improvement.
Initial incident report fields and timingEvidence preservation and scene controlCollecting and securing witness accountsReporting lines and approval workflowData retention and confidentiality rulesLesson 3Roles and responsibilities: Safety Officer duties, emergency team lead, floor wardens, first aiders, supervisors, designated assembly marshalsDis section go define emergency roles like Safety Officer, team lead, floor wardens, first aiders, supervisors, and assembly marshals, clarifying authority, handover rules, training needs, and how to keep coverage across all shifts.
Safety Officer duties and authorityEmergency team leader responsibilitiesFloor wardens and sweep proceduresFirst aiders and medical coordinationAssembly marshals and headcount tasksLesson 4Resource and equipment matrix: required PPE levels, spill kits, fire extinguishers types and placement, breathing apparatus needs, first aid suppliesDis section go map required emergency resources, including PPE levels, spill kits, fire extinguishers, breathing apparatus, and first aid supplies, explaining selection, placement, inspection routines, and how to keep di matrix current and checkable.
PPE levels by task and hazard typeSpill kit contents, siting, and upkeepFire extinguisher types and placementBreathing apparatus needs and limitsFirst aid supplies and restocking rulesLesson 5Evacuation vs shelter-in-place decision framework: criteria, hazard-specific guidance, re-entry controlsDis section go present one proper method to decide between evacuation and shelter-in-place, linking criteria to specific hazards, defining who makes di call, how to communicate instructions, and how to manage controlled re-entry after di incident.
Risk criteria for evacuation decisionsShelter-in-place triggers and conditionsHazard-specific decision guidanceAuthority and decision-making rolesRe-entry authorization and area checksLesson 6Coordination with external services: pre-incident liaisons, site layout packs for responders, hydrant/utility info, access and traffic controlDis section go explain how to coordinate with external responders through pre-incident liaison, sharing site layout and utility data, planning access and traffic control, and doing joint drills to reduce confusion and speed up response.
Pre-incident liaison and contact updatesResponder information packs and mapsHydrant, utility, and shutoff informationAccess routes and traffic control plansJoint drills and post-incident reviewsLesson 7Alarm escalation and notification templates: who to call (internal contacts, local fire department, ambulance, environmental authority) and scripted information to provideDis section go define how and when to escalate alarms, who must be notified inside and outside, and provide structured call scripts and notification templates to ensure consistent, complete, and legally sound information sharing under stress.
Internal escalation levels and triggersContact lists for external servicesStandard call script core elementsNotification templates and message logsLanguage, clarity, and confirmation stepsLesson 8Immediate actions and initial isolation: safe shutdown procedures, stopping fuel sources, isolating cylinders, electrical isolation for welding areasDis section go cover immediate actions to stabilize di scene, including safe shutdown of processes, stopping fuel sources, isolating cylinders, and cutting power in welding or high-risk areas, while keeping responder safety and preventing escalation.
Scene size-up and immediate prioritiesSafe shutdown of equipment and processesStopping fuel and energy sourcesGas cylinder and tank isolation stepsElectrical isolation in welding areasLesson 9Detection and alarm pathways: detection systems, manual alarms, communication trees, phone and radio protocolsDis section go explain how incidents dey detected, how alarms dey raised, and how information flows through communication trees using phones and radios, ensuring rapid, reliable notification without causing confusion or alarm fatigue.
Automatic detection and alarm system typesManual alarm points and activation rulesAlarm communication trees and call cascadesPhone, radio, and PA usage protocolsAlarm verification and false alarm handling
