- Immediate actions that can be taken, including mentioning where trained personnel can find fire extinguishers and the like. Of course, this aspect should only be outlined if individuals have been prepped on how to deal with emergency scenarios.
- Who should be contacted when a fire breaks out.
- When it is important to put the evacuation plan in place.
- Duties of employees during the emergency, including who should step in to deal with the circumstances, who should keep track of employee whereabouts, and who should file the appropriate reports.
- When to call in outside help to contain the situation.
- Who should be doing a roll call to account for bothregistered visitors and employees.
About the Author
Natalie Fort has been involved in Sales and Marketing for the past 25 years, with the recent 5 years focusing on Visitor Management, Contractor Management and Induction Management, initially assisting office, manufacturing and general business create more secure visitor management solutions removing illegible paper based solutions providing detailed evacuation reports for better compliance. Today we assist companies to manage employee and contractor compliance and evacuation management on single and multiple locations with customers in Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United states, Canada and through the entire Asia Pacific.
This entry was posted in Construction Safety, contractor management, contractor safety, Corporate Executive Visitors, Job Site Safety, Job site Visitors, Liability Issues, Owner Visits, public safety, Safety, site visitors, Visitor Management, Visitor Safety, on 07/11/12 by Natalie Fort
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