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As part of our vision to ‘make the Humber region a safer place to live and work’, over the past 3-4 years we have hosted a range of complimentary breakfast seminars and taster days.
We recognise the importance of increasing awareness, knowledge, capabilities and latterly the implementation of safe working systems for various businesses and business sectors throughout the region. The main focus of these business seminars and taster days is to provide delegates and attendees to remain current with industry best practice and ideas which can be implemented in their workplace.
We have provided a brief oversight of what was covered in these breakfast seminars below:
This seminar focused on the importance of safer working practices and what matters most when undertaking work at height and in confined spaces.
The key themes covered:
This seminar focused on best practice for managing on-site medical incidents, outlining an organisation’s responsibilities and the practical steps that need to be taken.
The key themes covered:
Professionals from HFRS Solutions provided a comprehensive insight into the importance of the jesip model when writing your emergency response plans and procedures
This seminar covered:
Following on the successful delivery of several breakfast seminars, we have recently hosted some taster days, which provide a comprehensive insight into a certain subject matter, where perhaps a greater understanding and knowledge base would be advantageous to the client base we serve.
It was identified that health & safety professionals and responders would benefit from a greater understanding of their emergency plan contents, why incidents occur, roles and responsibilities and some best practice principles for managing and resolving incidents.
During these taster days, we delivered some practical exercises, which gave delegates some realistic and hands-on experience of implementing the plan in the event of an incident occurring. The incidents included a medical casualty at height as well as a fire incident at a high-risk environment.
Delegates were split into teams, one team and had to collectively work together to identify the situational awareness, risks and actions to taken and resources required to contain and resolve the incident. Delegates were put under pressure and experienced what it would like to handle a real-life incident and the level of information, they would need to provide the emergency services upon their arrival at the scene.