TOP 10 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANNING COURSES IN NEW ZEALAND

Fire and Safety Training trains Emergency Response Teams (ERT) as first responders to emergencies for several organisations.

Our Emergency Warden course covers a wide-range of emergencies that could possibly happen in your workplace.

RFS offers full fire warden and evacuation training to ensure that your staff know what to do in the event of an evacuation of your building. We supply relevant signage, hi-viz vests for your wardens and copies of evacuation procedures.

Fire and Safety Training trains Emergency Response Teams (ERT) as first responders to emergencies for several organisations,

The team at GoSafety Ltd deliver a series of health and safety training courses around the country, throughout the year. We currently offer two valuable course: Health and Safety System and Training for Small Businesses and Emergency Plan and Warden Training.

This course is for people who may need to lead the response to petrochemical emergencies as a member of an emergency response team at a petrochemical worksite, or as a member of a fire and rescue service.

OSH Insights was established by Andrew Nelson, to provide a more comprehensive occupational health and safety consulting service, aiding New Zealand businesses to better understand and manage their health and safety obligations and reduce the need for businesses to rely on multiple providers.

Our Fire Evacuation Training is a course designed for all aged care facility staff, from those that have never been trained, to those that just need a refresher. Our in-person course takes approximately 1 hour and is delivered at your workplace by our expert trainers.

In this micro-credential course you will develop knowledge about the factors critical to the success of restorative responses (i.e. restorative practice and hohou te rongo - peacemaking from a M?ori worldview).

This course is designed for individuals who have completed CIMS training in the past and aims to provide them with the latest information on changes to New Zealand’s emergency response system and the new CIMS 3.