Rank: Forum user
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Hi,
Before trawling the internet, does anybody have any good fire safety training videos that i can include in an induction pack? Or can point me to some that are of good quality and reasonably priced.
Thanks in advance
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Rank: Super forum user
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Depends on the message you want to get across, if it's how to use extinguishers etc, get the run of the mill, if you wahnt to show the speed and desrction fire has , the night club fire, Bradford City fire or go on utube.
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Rank: Forum user
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Yea youtube is probably the better place to get and download.
I use the Nightclub fire in 2003 (America), plus Bradford city football ground one; i also use a few funny clips (Hitting a WD40 can with a rake, plus others) to end my training.
Can't send any from my work otherwise i would have, but Youtube is a good source.
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Rank: Forum user
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There is also a video of a Christmas Tree in a sitting room which illustrates the speed at which a fire can spread. It is on U-Tube.
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Rank: Super forum user
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You need to be clear on your learning objectives and what (if any) added value can come from a video.
I say this especially around fire, as some of the examples mentioned are very distressing and yet have limited learning value. Don't show something for shock value only. You do not know your audience's personal background. (I learnt this from having someone suddenly depart (in tears) a relatively innocuous showing of an HSE training video of quad bikes on farms). Always wise to pre-prepare audience as to what is going to be shown.
The example of the Christmas tree fire is good for showing speed of fire (and smoke) development.
There is another well known CCTV recording of a 'small' fire starting in a shop which is studiously ignored until it becomes life-threatening. Again - learning point on how people typically behave. Sorry don't know title.
These are the only ones I would consider for fire safety training - and even then, only in context. For induction? Wouldn't have thought appropriate, but I guess it depends on organisational risk and content.
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Rank: Forum user
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aud wrote:You need to be clear on your learning objectives and what (if any) added value can come from a video.
I say this especially around fire, as some of the examples mentioned are very distressing and yet have limited learning value. Don't show something for shock value only. You do not know your audience's personal background. (I learnt this from having someone suddenly depart (in tears) a relatively innocuous showing of an HSE training video of quad bikes on farms). Always wise to pre-prepare audience as to what is going to be shown.
The example of the Christmas tree fire is good for showing speed of fire (and smoke) development.
There is another well known CCTV recording of a 'small' fire starting in a shop which is studiously ignored until it becomes life-threatening. Again - learning point on how people typically behave. Sorry don't know title.
These are the only ones I would consider for fire safety training - and even then, only in context. For induction? Wouldn't have thought appropriate, but I guess it depends on organisational risk and content.
Some good points there.
I also conduct FAW training and have on a couple of occasions had delegates rush out when dealing with heart attacks, strokes etc, due to personal experiences.
The Shop fire CCTV you refer to is found by searching Threshers Fire, it was from an Off Licence and not only shows how people behave but also what happens if they don't have suitable fire extinguisher instruction.
There are behavioural videos such as this:
This one has no sound. It shows how a person reacts in a group if the group don't respond, as opposed to if they are alone; basically 'peer pressure' even if nobody say/does anything.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jz4b4nuAvFw&list=PLb5F2HJ0DowKOZXkG4ZQP_N2tcszbkV8J&index=1
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Rank: Super forum user
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People will react in fire situations differently in spite of their training.
I was in a hotel two years ago when the fire alarm operated during the evening entertainment in the ballroom. I got up to leave but the DJ announced for everyone to wait until he found out what was going on.
I was the only one to leave the ballroom and my wife who was on the first floor was the only one to react correctly with our daughter by leaving the room to evacuate using the stairs.
I am sure that if the DJ had told everyone to evacuate they all would have done so.
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Rank: Forum user
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Although i agree with most of your comments aud, i feel that showing hard hitting videos has a very good meaning, i always inform my audience prior to a shocking video being played and tell them what will happen, i also never force them to watch and always inform them they can leave at any time; i would then happily sit down with them and offer support; some people i know that are more affected are those that have been involved in a fire; i never like to show people dying but i really believe that by showing a few hard hitting videos will make people more aware and make them react better when the fire alarm activates.
I suppose using any videos that gets the point across is our main aim so which ever one you use i am sure is suitable.
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Rank: Super forum user
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There is another DVD out there somewhere and it is based abour the behaiours and reaction and it is people supposedly attending interview and being told not to move the fire alarm goes off and they sit and continue sitting even when the smoke starts coming under the door.
There is also one in a shop when clothes go on fire no-one seems interested and even come into the shi=op one person actually picks something up right by the fire.
I am quite sure someone on here knows the titles, or maybe I dreamt them!
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Rank: Forum user
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Is that not the newsagent shop your talkling about Invictus?, seems the simliar; the kids attempt to steel sweets, throw something ignited onto one of the stands, several people enter the shop and it takes several mutes to tell the shop keeper who then uses a C02 on the fire (She also blasts this in her face)......forgot to mention the guy who steels a few bottles of wiskey during the mayhem!
Its a good watch!
The bottle bomb and guy that hits a deodrant can in a fire are my top funnies for the end of the class!
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Rank: Super forum user
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Guyzy1982 wrote:Is that not the newsagent shop your talkling about Invictus?, seems the simliar; the kids attempt to steel sweets, throw something ignited onto one of the stands, several people enter the shop and it takes several mutes to tell the shop keeper who then uses a C02 on the fire (She also blasts this in her face)......forgot to mention the guy who steels a few bottles of wiskey during the mayhem!
Its a good watch!
The bottle bomb and guy that hits a deodrant can in a fire are my top funnies for the end of the class!
No there is another one out there somewhere!
I gather someone just sent me the other one 'Human behaviour during a fire alarm, it's on utube. Well I hope they have because it has just come on wothout prompting from me I wasn't even on utube.
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