Emergency Action Plan Training

Emergency Action Plan Training 🌐 Español

Why This Matters

When emergencies happen, panic kills; a clear plan saves lives; every worker must know the plan before an emergency occurs.

Types of Emergencies

Fire
Severe weather
Chemical spill/release
Medical emergency
Active threat
Structural collapse
Utility failure

Alarm Systems

Know what the alarms sound/look like
Different signals for different emergencies
If you hear it, act on it

Evacuation Routes

Know your primary and secondary routes
Never use elevators
Go to the designated muster point

Muster Points & Accountability

Report to your muster point
Supervisor does headcount
Do not leave until accounted for
Do not re-enter

Roles & Responsibilities

Who calls 911
Who leads evacuation
Who performs headcount
Who meets emergency responders

Medical Emergencies

Location of first aid kits and AEDs
Who is trained in first aid/CPR
When to call 911 vs. handle on site

Key Takeaways

Summary of the emergency action plan and its importance to safety and preparedness.

Quiz

1. When should you learn the emergency action plan?

Before an emergency occurs After an emergency occurs Only if you are a supervisor

2. Should you use elevators during an evacuation?

Yes No — never

3. What should you do when you reach the muster point?

Report to your supervisor for headcount Leave immediately Go back inside

4. Can you re-enter the building after evacuating?

Yes, whenever you want No — not until the all-clear is given

5. Who is responsible for knowing the emergency action plan?

Every worker Only supervisors Emergency responders