Whether working as an individual alone or as part of a team/work group and working in liaison with other team members, a hazard analysis may be required under a safety case by organisation procedures or simply as being good practice. This might be done as an independent activity in order to identify hazards and the appropriate hazard controls, or it might be done as part of a broader process, such as identifying and applying for the permits required for a job.
It will provide the skills and knowledge and most importantly the confidence needed by occupants who are required to be ‘emergency aware’ in their facility. Allowing them to identify and where possible prevent the development of facility emergency situations. Participants will also learn how to minimise the consequences of an emergency and to report if emergency protection systems and/or equipment is compromised.
Specifically, this will include communicating with team members and stakeholders, identifying and reporting situations in a facility that reduce the effectiveness of emergency protection systems and equipment, identifying emergency protection systems and equipment present in a facility and identifying, monitoring and reporting situations that could lead to emergencies in a facility.
All aspects of this course are undertaken in accordance with legislative requirements, organisational policies and procedures and approved safe practices. Facilities are those as specified in Australian Standard 3745 and AS 4083 and are a building, structure or workplace that is, or may be, occupied by people (occupants).
The following units will be included in your certificate:
Participants must have the physical capacity to complete all practical demonstrations. This includes conducting routine checks and using communications equipment.
Refresher min. duration | N/A |
Blended min. duration | N/A |
Face-to-face min. duration | 180 minutes |
Online with face-to-face min. duration | N/A |
This certificate does not require renewal