All Employees should identify the fire exits and assembly points closest to their normal place of work; and in the event of the alarm sounding must leave the building immediately. There are designated ‘evacuation points’ on floors above ground level through the University of Worcester buildings for people with disabilities to wait for evacuation.
Video Tours
Video tour of Edward Elgar First & Second Floor Tour.mp4
Video tour of Edward Elgar Ground Floor Tour.mp4
Video for students in Halls of Residence
Worcester Stay Safe at Uni Chinese Version.mp4
Worcester Stay Safe at Uni.mp4
Fire Alarm Sound
General
Fire/Emergency Evacuation Procedure
Fire Evacuation Evaluation Form
Map of Assembly Points
St Johns Campus Assembly Points
City Campus Fire Assembly Points
Severn Campus Fire Assembly Points
Personal Emergency Evacuation Plans.
These are individual plans designed to help people who may need assistance during an emergency evacuation, such as a fire or other incident.
When we talk about short-term issues versus long-standing issues in the context of PEEPs:
Short-Term Issues
These are temporary conditions that affect a person’s ability to evacuate safely. Examples include:
Key point: The PEEP is needed only for the duration of the condition. Once the person recovers, the plan can be removed.
Long-Standing Issues
These are permanent or ongoing conditions that require continuous support. Examples include:
Key point:
The PEEP remains in place indefinitely and should be reviewed regularly.
Should you require a PEEP please follow the links
Students – follow this link to the DDS service
Fire Safety Awareness
Fire awareness is an attitude that incorporates the understanding of four basic areas which are:
