
Welcome to Emergency Planning for Venues. Some notes before you start...
You can choose the speed at which you watch the videos - speed us up or slow us down according to your own preference.
Some lectures have additional resources so make sure you have a look at these too.
The course is set in a logical order, and you can move through it via the dashboard or at each lecture using the menu key. The course page will show you what topics you have completed but you can always go back and re-listen to consolidate your learning.
You also don't need to complete the course in one sitting, feel free to come and go as it suits your learning style and other commitments.
If you have any questions or problems, contact me at lisa@onboardtraining.com.au or Julie at Julie@onboardtraining.com.au
Chief Warden - Person with internal responsibilities of managing response to an an emergency.
Emergency Control Organisation (ECO) - A person or persons appointed by the emergency planning committee to direct and control the implementation of the facility's emergency response procedures that is the Chief Warden/s, Area Wardens and Wardens.
Warden - A person or persons appointed by the emergency planning committee to direct and control the implementation of the facility's emergency response procedures.
Emergency Planning Committee (EPC) - Persons responsible for the documentation and maintenance of an emergency plan, including allocation of response responsibilities, training and drill.
Form an emergency planning committee (EPC) to develop, implement, and maintain the venue emergency plan, including ECO and ERT, with training, testing, and annual reviews.
Develop a venue emergency plan identifying potential emergencies and evacuation diagrams, and engage stakeholders to align training, roles, and responsibilities for life safety and business continuity.
Learn to build an end-to-end emergency plan by conducting risk assessments, prioritizing hazards, and tailoring risk management to your venue's size, operations, and stakeholders.
Improvised Explosive Device (IED) - A device of any size or shape, which can look obvious or be camouflaged, may vary in its sophistication, and may not necessarily explode (i.e. incendiaries, toxic/noxious substances, sharps, animals/reptiles). May be referred to as an improvised explosive device (IED).
Inspect, test, and service the emergency plan and critical and other evacuation system elements, maintaining records of inspections, testing, and service. Report deficiencies to the EPC, confirm rectification.
Personal Emergency Evacuation Plan (PEEP) - An individualized emergency plan designed for an occupant with a disability who may need assistance during an emergency.
Personal emergency evacuation plan (PEEP) - An individualized emergency plan designed for an occupant with a disability who may need assistance during an emergency.
Master emergency planning in venues by shaping a five-year prevention and response strategy with practical resources. Access assistance for plan development, the assessment for a certificate, and customised training.
Are you involved in managing a venue or a place of public assembly?
Do you want to enhance your emergency planning skills and be ready to handle unforeseen situations?
Welcome to our comprehensive course on Emergency Planning in Venues! Whether you work in entertainment venues or other facilities, this course is tailored to equip you with the knowledge and expertise needed to excel in emergency management.
Our suite of emergency management courses covers three essential levels: planning (this course), leadership, and active participation during emergencies.
In seven informative sections, you'll explore vital topics essential for a robust emergency plan. In the introduction, we highlight the reasons why this course is a must for venue professionals like you. The final section features a farewell and an assessment to gauge your progress.
Section two delves into the crucial Emergency Planning Committee. Whatever name it goes by in your region, this committee plays a pivotal role in identifying potential emergencies, developing response plans, organizing training and drills, and supporting recovery efforts. Understanding their responsibilities will help assess your organization's emergency readiness.
Section four covers key considerations for emergency response procedures. By identifying potential gaps in your procedures, you'll be better prepared for any situation that may arise.
In section five, we explore the Emergency Control Organization's role. As part of the emergency planning committee, it's your responsibility to form this organization and select suitable individuals for each role.
The final learning section is dedicated to training and response exercises. You'll discover the best practices for training your wardens, conducting effective response drills, communicating with occupants and visitors, and ensuring skill retention.
Emergencies can strike venues unexpectedly, but with proper preparation, you'll be equipped to make crucial decisions even amidst stress and difficulties. Drawing from years of experience in venue management and real-life emergency situations, we provide you with the knowledge and skills to succeed.
Be proactive and ready for any challenge! Enroll now in "Emergency Planning in Venues" to gain the confidence and expertise to handle emergencies like a pro! Don't miss out on our upcoming courses; we're also working on a course for general facilities—reach out to us to get notified when it's ready.