Professional emergency services face many different types of risks. Saving the victim is central, no matter where the victim is. Complex environment, height, depth, stream nearby, in the forest, hypothermia, every situation and environment must be considered. Various courses and modules have been developed for professional emergency services.
Fall protection
Victim support and safety are inextricably linked. Training and personal protective equipment (PPE) are required to guarantee the safety of all involved and to comply with legislation and regulations. The right training ensures that your employees are informed which PPE is needed and how to use it in their specific situation. It also discusses how the government has described working safely with PPE and what the obligations are in this regard.
Rescue and evacuation
No matter how thoroughly and efficiently safety is organized in and around the workplace; there will always be a residual risk that will cause an employee to be rescued or have to be evacuated. Fortunately, there are a number of professional emergency services available to support this. However, some workplaces are so remote that waiting for expert help takes too long. Due to the statutory emergency response obligation (self-reliance), the employer is obliged to provide its employees with sufficient tools to be able to act adequately in all emergency situations.
Rescue at height: let experts do the work
More complex access calls for more specialist rescue. There are already a number of government services that specialize in altitude rescue. At SafetyPro we can help you set up a specialism: Elevation rescue. After completing the courses and training, the staff has the capacity to act in an emergency, even in deep valleys or high altitudes!
Confined spaces: recognize the risks
It's like entering another world. Risks such as suffocation, entrapment, electrocution or explosion are completely different and require a specific approach. Dangerous situations must be recognized and recognized early. Supervision and supervision form the external link. How can the safety and comfort of the employee be guaranteed? Knowledge of the risks and of setting up a workplace in such circumstances ensure that the work can be performed safely.
First aid/BHV: what if things go wrong?
Knowing what to do in an emergency is essential. A rescue or evacuation does not just happen; there is always a reason. For example, an employee may need to be rescued due to an injury or condition. Rescue is therefore usually accompanied by the provision of life-saving actions or first aid. First aid in industry should be organized differently than in an urban environment. The risks are different in nature and so is the chance of a specific type of injury.