Covered in this Course

The Fire Marshal & Warden Training course is broken down into 5 sections.

1) The Nature of Fire

To begin, we cover the nature of fire – how it works, and the different ways in which it can spread; we also cover smoke and the dangers it poses. This introduction is important for Fire Wardens so they learn what behaviour to expect from fire and smoke and how important it is to help educate their colleagues too. It’s the starting point for Fire Wardens, in the process of keeping the workplace safe. 

Image showing how quickly fire can spread as part of Fire Marshal training.

2) Signage

Health and safety signs can save lives – they are used to communicate important messages to prevent injury or give instructions in an emergency. This section identifies the different types of signs you may see in the workplace; we define what they look like, what they mean, and our Traffic Light System provides a simple way to remember the different types. Fire Wardens are at the forefront of fire-related health and safety in the workplace, and they should be able to help educate colleagues about signs related to fire safety.

Fire signage can save lives, we look at signage in part 2 of our Fire Warden training.

3) Proactive Duties

This section looks at the first half of a Fire Warden’s Proactive Duties, which are routine, preventative tasks that need to be completed to reduce the risk of a fire starting. This includes arson awareness, alarm and system maintenance, risk assessments, and managing ignition sources, flammables and combustibles. We also cover The Fire Safety Order (FSO).

Fire Wardens should always be proactive! Proactive duties can save lives!

4) Reactive Duties

The second half of a Fire Warden’s duties are covered in this section; these are the REACTIVE duties, which include the actions that need to be taken during fire drills, emergencies and an evacuation procedure. This section also covers clear leadership and human behaviour – a warden needs to know what to expect from their colleagues, and what their colleagues will expect from them during drills and emergencies.

In section 4 of our Fire Marshal and Warden training we look at reactive duties.

5) Fire Extinguisher

To conclude our programme, this section teaches warden’s about when it’s safe to fight a fire, and when it’s NOT. We provide demonstrations on how to use the five common types of fire extinguisher, as well as fire blankets. Warden’s learn about the different “Classes of Fire”, and which extinguisher to use on each class.

It goes without saying that knowing how to use a fire extinguisher is vital but would you know which extinguisher to use for the different types of fire?

Fire Warden Training Certificate

Each of our courses ends with a multiple choice test to measure your knowledge of the material.

To finish this Fire Warden Training course, you need to complete a multiple-choice, 20-question test. In addition, we will also supply questionnaires throughout the course to encourage the highest levels of user engagement. Upon successful completion, you will receive a printable certificate.

You can print this certificate from your LMS (Learning Management System) as well as access training progress and course results. The LMS also stores all your company training results, so you have a record of proof of your commitment to ongoing legal compliance. 

What does my certificate include?

Your Fire Warden Certificate includes your name, company name (if applicable), name of course taken, pass percentage, date of completion, expiry date and all relevant approvals.

Fire Warden Training Certificate

Real User Reviews

5248

Based on 5,248 real user reviews.

4.43 out of 5
Extensive

Covers extensive scenarios many of which don't apply at all to this building/workplace, and yet seems slightly uninvolved for something that it repeatedly states is so important.

3/5
Very good, easy to follow

No summary provided

3/5
Training content good, certificate basic

One video did not work, said "cannot load m3u8 cross domain access denied"Certificate was much more basic than we were expecting (compared to last year). New cert doesn't look very official!

3/5
Easy to follow

I found this course to be both informative and enjoyable.

4/5
Good&informative;-quite slow at times

Good course with interesting content but some parts were slow and could feel my concentration waning. The sections with the fire service speaking could be reduced along with the hidden camera section.

4/5
Easy to use and straight to the point

I liked the balance between interviewers speaking, video clips and straight to the point and brief details and questions. Very easy to follow. Although having the set up like a series of folders for each chapter/topic might to better so when answering the test questions you can click on the relevant folder and check without having to click the back button and losing your place in the test might be better.

4/5
Great content, clear and concise

Thank you, great content, clear and concise and helpful. Covered everything I need to know.

5/5
not to complicated to take in

No summary provided

4/5
Read our full reviews for Fire Marshal & Warden Training.

Legislation relating to Fire Wardens

It's important that you comply with the law and know the ways in which it affects you and the way you work. Take a look at relevant legislation below.

The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) order 2005

Depending on the size and use of your premises, you must appoint one or more competent persons to carry out any of the preventive and protective measures required by The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) order 2005. A competent person is someone with adequate training, knowledge and experience to be able to implement these measures properly.

The responsible person (property owner, company director etc) must, where necessary, nominate competent persons to implement those measures and ensure that the number of such persons, their training and the equipment available to them are adequate, taking into account the size of, and the specific hazards involved in, the premises concerned...

The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, Section 13

A competent person must be appointed to carry out fire-fighting duties (where appropriate), contact the Emergency Services, and assist in evacuations. This person would typically be a Marshal or Warden. Failure to carry out these responsibilities may result in enforcement by the Enforcing Authority through the actions of an Inspector. Conviction for failing to comply may lead to a penalty consisting of a fine or up to two years’ imprisonment.