When an accident or a fire breaks out inside a facility, the outcome usually comes down to decisions made long before the emergency itself — decisions about safety principles, escape routes, and who is in charge of security. This Arab British Fellowship Training Academy training course builds exactly those decisions into a coherent system, covering everything from OSHA-aligned safety fundamentals to hands-on emergency response.

Participants work through the hazards created by electricity, machinery, and physical factors, the preventive measures that reduce them, and the escape and rescue methods facility workers need when things go wrong. Security supervision runs through the whole programme as a connecting thread — how a facility's security function identifies problems early and builds the command structure to respond to them effectively.

Who Should Attend

• Safety engineers working inside factories and facilities that handle hazardous substances.
• Owners, managers, and security officers of enterprises and factories.
• Workshop owners and facility employees.
• Anyone who wants to protect themselves from the risks industrial facilities create.

By the End of the Course, Participants Will Be Able To

• Explain the role of the American Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
• Recognise modern occupational safety and health standards in line with OSHA.

Module 1: Facility Safety Fundamentals and Industrial Hazards

• Defining the purpose and role of safety inside facilities, and industrial health techniques.
• Classifying industrial damages, their causes, and how to control them.
• Core security principles inside facilities.

Module 2: Damage Sources — People, Equipment, and Environment

• Damages that affect the working environment and the facility worker.
• Engineering and mechanical damages inside the facility.
• Damages caused by using outdated or primitive mechanisms.

Module 3: Applying OSHA Safety Principles

• Safety principles per OSHA standards, and addressing mechanical damages.
• Safety principles inside workshops and protection from electrical hazards.
• Physical damages caused by vibration, radiation, chemicals, and temperature.

Module 4: Fire Prevention and Emergency Escape

• OSHA fire-prevention standards for facilities, and essential facts about fires.
• Means of rescue from fire and the materials needed to fight it.
• Escape and survival methods, emergency plans, and practical workshop exercises.

Module 5: Security Command, Control, and Supervision

• Modern vs. traditional meanings of security and safety, and their impact on work.
• Inspection skills, security control, and reaching an acceptable loss level.
• Command and control methods; defining accidents and their causes.
• Mission classification for security and safety across artistic, administrative, and engineering work.

Module 6: Running the Security Function Day to Day

• Selecting the right security systems and the foundations of security and safety.
• Required qualities for a security supervisor, and the role of the security chief.
• Managing security operations and understanding how individual behaviour connects to psychology.
• Evaluating security performance, control roles, and disciplinary tools.

Module 7: Emergency Planning and Facility Protection

• Organising clear emergency plans and arranging the insurance required inside and outside the facility.
• Allocating security work by individual qualities and scheduling patrol coverage.
• Protecting the areas surrounding the facility.
• Setting up and implementing the emergency plan, including warning systems and continuous surveillance.