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What is Fire and Safety Risk Assessment and How to do it??

 

What is Fire and Safety Risk Assessment and How to do it?? 

      The evaluation or investigation of fire hazards and fire safety precautions is known as a fire risk assessment. It also entails planning to guarantee the security of people who are vulnerable. In a perfect world, staff members, site managers, and safety officials collaborate to create effective fire safety programs based on fire risk assessments.

Why Conduct A Fire Risk Assessment?

       Conducting a fire risk analysis will lessen the likelihood of a fire occurring in addition to being a legal necessity. The effects of flames extend beyond just property loss. Nevertheless, they have the potential to destroy a company's reputation and erode customers' faith in its capacity and commitment to protecting the public from harm.

An evaluation of the fire risk demonstrates the company's proactive approach to fire safety. Periodic fire risk assessments can also help increase potential customers' or clients' trust in a firm by demonstrating that it is reliable and aware of the risks.

How To Do Fire Safety Risk Assessment:


Its goal is to establish whether the current fire safety measures are enough and suitable for the danger being presented or whether the risk needs to be reduced through controls.

These requirements must be met by the fire risk assessment:
          Give important findings and recommendations for reducing and mitigating the risk of fire
           Identify any population at particular risk;
a written record (where there are five or more employees)
           In response to adjustments made to the facility, organizational and technical measures, work procedures, and routines, the plan should be reviewed on a regular basis.

Five steps are involved in the fire risk assessment process:


           Step 1: Determine the fire threats that exist at your location or place of business.

           Step 2: Identify those who are in danger.

           Step 3: Assess present fire safety procedures to see whether they are sufficient or if they need to be improved.

           Step 4: Document the results, create an emergency plan, and educate, train, and notify everyone.

           Step 5: Regularly conduct reviews.


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Ms.Manimekalai  - HSE Adviser | Aim Vision Safety Training & Consulting
t: 044 42140492
m: 91 9047276591
e: training@aimvisionsafety.co.in
#286,First Floor,GST Road,
Chromepet, Chennai 600 044 (Above Vodafone Showroom)

www.aimvisionsafety.co.in

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