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Price for in-house training (anywhere in mainland UK) £390 (up to 15 people may attend)

Cost per person at our venue £40

All Fire Marshals are provided with a certificate which is valid for 2 years

Fire Marshal or Fire Warden Training is essential to ensure that employees who are designated as a Fire Wardens or Fire Marshals understand their role and their duties within the The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005. Thereby making the workplace a safer environment.

This three and a half hour Fire Warden Fire Marshal Training course may be carried at our training venues or in-house.

Course Content:

  • Fire Legislation
  • Common Causes of Fire
  • Safety Features Within Buildings
  • Fire Risk Assessment (as a Fire Warden Role)
  • Peoples behaviour in fire situations
  • What to do in Case of Fire (including use of Fire Extinguishers)
  • Safe Evacuation of Premises
  • Action at Assembly Points

Price for in-house training £390 (up to 15 people may attend)

For In-house courses click here  or telephone 01458 832607

Our scheduled courses for the First Quarter of 2009 are on:

  • 30th June 2009 in London (Fully Booked)
  • 28th July 2009 in London
  • 18th August 2009 in London

Courses start at 10:15 finishing at 13:45

All Fire Marshals are provided with a certificate which is valid for 2 years

Cost per person £40

The training of the Fire Warden/Marshal is a legal requirement.  The role of the Fire Warden/Marshal is essential.

Reserve places click here or telephone 01458 832607

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FIRE WARDEN TRAINING, FIRE MARSHAL TRAINING or FIRE MARSHALL TRAINING

We are constantly asked what is the difference between fire warden training, fire marshal training and fire marshall training The short answer is there is no difference between fire warden training, fire marshal training and fire marshall training The role was always called fire warden training until a couple of years ago when some training organisations decided to move in on the market of fire safety training They considered that they would impress people by saying that fire warden training was old fashioned and sounded like something from "Dads Army" whereas , fire marshal training or fire marshall training was more up to date. So if you are concerned whether it should be fire warden training , fire marshal training or fire marshall training don't be because they are the same.


FIRE SAFETY TRAINING

Fire Safety Training differs from fire warden training, fire marshal training or fire marshall training in that it is a basic fire safety training course designed for all employees to attend, whereas fire warden training, fire marshal training or fire marshall training is more comprehensive and is for those who will manage fire safety on a day to day basis. Fire safety training of all staff is a requirement of the The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 that came into force on the 1st october 2006.
As a minimum all staff should receive Fire Safety Training about:

Fire Safety Training is necessary:

  • when staff start employment or are transferred into the premises;
  • when changes have been made to the emergency plan and the preventive and protective measures;
  • where working practices and processes or people's responsibilities change;
  • to take account of any changed risks to the safety of staff or other relevant persons;
  • to ensure that staff know what they have to do to safeguard themselves and others on the premises;
  • where staff are expected to assist disabled persons; and
  • if a member of staff may take on the role of duty manager.

    • Training should be repeated as often as necessary and should take place during working hours.
    Whatever training you decide is necessary to support your fire safety strategy and emergency plan, it should be verifiable.
    Enforcing authorities may want to examine records as evidence that adequate training has been given.