Safety Management
Sillcock Corporate Group
Example of an Evacuation Diagram
AUDIT PROCESS
Office Audits
Organisations are becoming more aware of safety within their offices. It is common to consider the welfare of staff and provide them with ergonomically suitable office chairs, desks, and computer equipment.
Whilst our audits include these categories, we also review a range of other items, such as office illumination, electrical hazards, first aid kit expiry dates, fire installations, exit paths, evacuation diagrams, and several other items.
Most importantly, an audit demonstrates your organisation's commitment to the welfare of staff.
Warehouse, Factory and Accommodation Audits
The classification of a building will provide some guidance on requirements relating to fire risk, exit routes and building use. Proprietors should be aware of many requirements.
A safety review will confirm compliance with most regulations. It will also identify issues to correct or monitor with recommendations.
Retail Space
The Retail floor is a potentially hazardous space. Customers are often unfamiliar with the shop layout. The retail floor is often crowded, chaotic and confined, which adds to the hazards and level of risk.
Display fixtures, product racks, escalators, elevators, and the actual merchandise add to the potential of harm or injury to shoppers and staff.
Retailers are guided by regulations and standards, some of which are not observed by management or are not understood.
Audits will review the physical retail environment, as well as other safety issues, including fire evacuation, fire installation inspections, electrical safety, and floor layout.