Emergency response plans your staff can actually follow

• WHS Regulation 43
• Standard or customised
• From $580
• Australia wide
• Written for real workplaces

Every PCBU needs an emergency plan

It is not optional, and a plan that exists only as a filing cabinet document does not meet the intent of the regulation.

Any person conducting a business or undertaking must make sure an emergency plan is prepared for the workplace. The plan has to be usable by the people who would need it under pressure, which means it has to be written for them rather than for an auditor.

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What your plan includes

• Internal emergency contactsPhone numbers for the people with roles under the plan: fire wardens, floor wardens and first aid officers.
• External contact detailsLocal emergency services, including police, fire brigade and the poison information centre.
• Explanation of alertsHow people are alerted, for example the siren or bell used for an evacuation.
• Evacuation procedureThe steps to follow, including arrangements to assist anyone with hearing, vision or mobility impairments.
• The mapA map of the workplace showing fire protection equipment, emergency exits and assembly points.
• Post incident proceduresTriggers for advising neighbours, and follow up such as notifying the regulator or arranging trauma counselling.

Standard or customised

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How it works

1. Tell us the siteBuilding type, how it is used, who is on site, what equipment is installed.
2. We build the planWritten to regulation 43 for the emergencies you can realistically face.
3. You review itWe walk the people with roles under the plan through it.
4. It goes on sitePaired with your diagrams and flip charts.

Part of a complete arrangement

Most sites pair the plan with evacuation diagrams to AS3745-2010 and emergency procedure flip charts. We produce all three, so the procedures, the diagrams and the wall charts say the same thing.

Common questions