Emergency Control Organizations (ECO) Training Service | in Dammam - Riyadh - Jeddah - Makkah

Emergency Control Organizations training covering emergency response, evacuation procedures, incident command, and coordination for workplace safety.

Course Title

Emergency Control Organizations (ECO)

Course Duration

1 Day

Competency Assessment Criteria

Practical Assessment and Knowledge Assessment

Training Delivery Method

Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (Instructor-Led)

Service Coverage

Saudi Arabia - Bahrain - Kuwait - Philippines

Course Average Passing Rate

98%

Post Training Reporting

Post Training Report(s) + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms

Certificate of Successful Completion

Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.

Certification Provider

Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)

Certificate Validity

2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)

Instructors Languages

English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi / Pashto

Training Services Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

Course Overview

This comprehensive Emergency Control Organizations (ECO) training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for establishing effective emergency response teams, coordinating emergency situations, and protecting life and property during workplace emergencies. The course covers fundamental emergency management principles along with practical techniques for emergency planning, evacuation coordination, incident command, emergency communication, and crisis management to enable ECO members to perform assigned roles competently, coordinate emergency response effectively, and ensure occupant safety during various emergency scenarios.

Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Incident Command System (ICS), Emergency Response procedures, Evacuation Management techniques, Crisis Communication protocols, Fire Warden responsibilities, and First Responder coordination to assess emergency situations, activate response procedures, coordinate evacuation activities, communicate with emergency services, and manage incidents until professional responders arrive. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and real-world case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing preparedness, quick response, effective coordination, and occupant protection.

Key Learning Objectives

Understand Emergency Control Organization structure and roles
Assess emergency situations and activate appropriate responses
Coordinate building evacuation procedures effectively
Communicate with occupants and emergency services clearly
Perform emergency response roles and responsibilities
Apply incident command principles in emergencies
Manage various emergency scenarios appropriately
Ensure compliance with emergency preparedness regulations

Group Exercises

Emergency scenario simulation including (responding to alarm, assessing situation, coordinating evacuation, communicating with emergency services)
Evacuation drill practice including (performing warden duties, conducting area sweep, managing assembly point, accounting for occupants)

Knowledge Assessment

Technical quizzes on ECO concepts including (multiple-choice questions on roles, matching exercise for emergency types, procedure identification)
Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing emergency situations, determining appropriate responses, making decisions)
Role-specific exercises including (demonstrating warden duties, communication procedures, coordination activities)
Emergency procedure evaluation including (assessing evacuation procedures, identifying gaps, ensuring compliance)

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Emergency Control Organizations

ECO definition including (workplace emergency team, coordinated response, occupant protection)
ECO purpose including (life safety, property protection, emergency coordination, professional responder support)
Legal requirements including (occupational safety regulations, building codes, fire safety legislation)
ECO benefits including (reduced injuries, faster response, organized evacuation, property preservation)
ECO structure including (Chief Warden, Deputy Wardens, Area Wardens, Floor Wardens, First Aid Officers)

2. ECO Roles and Responsibilities

Chief Warden including (overall command, decision-making, emergency services liaison, all-clear authorization)
Deputy Chief Warden including (Chief Warden support, backup command, specific area coordination)
Area/Floor Wardens including (area evacuation, occupant accountability, hazard reporting, communication relay)
Fire Wardens including (fire equipment familiarity, initial fire response, evacuation assistance)
First Aid Officers including (medical assistance, casualty management, ambulance coordination)

3. Emergency Types and Hazard Recognition

Fire emergencies including (building fires, equipment fires, electrical fires, evacuation triggers)
Medical emergencies including (cardiac arrest, injuries, illness, first aid requirements)
Severe weather including (storms, flooding, extreme heat, lightning, shelter-in-place)
Security threats including (active threats, bomb threats, suspicious items, workplace violence)
Hazardous material incidents including (chemical spills, gas leaks, contamination, evacuation requirements)

4. Emergency Assessment and Decision-Making

Situation assessment including (information gathering, hazard identification, threat evaluation, impact determination)
Decision factors including (life safety priority, hazard severity, available resources, time constraints)
Response level determination including (localized response, partial evacuation, full evacuation, shelter-in-place)
Authority and escalation including (decision authority, professional responder notification, management communication)
Rapid decision-making including (incomplete information, time pressure, risk assessment, priority setting)

5. Evacuation Procedures and Management

Evacuation triggers including (alarm activation, verbal announcement, warden instruction, visible threat)
Evacuation procedures including (alarm response, route selection, assembly point gathering, accountability)
Warden responsibilities including (area sweep, occupant direction, assistance provision, reporting)
Special considerations including (disabled persons, visitors, children, mobility-impaired, language barriers)
Assembly point management including (roll call, accountability, information relay, occupant control)

6. Emergency Communication Systems

Alarm systems including (fire alarms, emergency warning systems, manual call points, alarm recognition)
Communication methods including (public address, two-way radio, mobile phones, building intercom)
Emergency announcements including (clear messages, calm tone, specific instructions, repetition)
Communication protocols including (standardized messages, chain of command, information accuracy)
Emergency services communication including (000/911 calling, information provision, access facilitation, liaison)

7. Incident Command and Coordination

Incident Command System including (command structure, unified command, span of control, organizational flexibility)
Command post establishment including (safe location, communication access, information management, decision-making)
Coordination activities including (resource deployment, task assignment, progress monitoring, status updates)
Handover procedures including (professional responder briefing, information transfer, authority transition)
Documentation including (incident log, actions taken, personnel involved, timeline recording)

8. Fire Emergency Response

Fire alarm response including (alarm recognition, investigation, confirmation, evacuation activation)
Fire warden duties including (area check, fire extinguisher use consideration, evacuation assistance, reporting)
Fire extinguisher use including (PASS technique, appropriate fire classes, safety limitations, retreat criteria)
Smoke and fire spread including (door closing, smoke barrier maintenance, evacuation route selection)
Fire service liaison including (access provision, information sharing, hazard notification, standby location)

9. Medical Emergency Management

Medical emergency recognition including (unconsciousness, chest pain, breathing difficulty, severe bleeding, trauma)
First Aid Officer response including (scene safety, casualty assessment, first aid provision, ambulance calling)
CPR and AED use including (cardiac arrest recognition, CPR performance, defibrillator application)
Warden support including (area security, privacy provision, ambulance guidance, documentation)
Medical emergency documentation including (incident details, treatment provided, ambulance handover)

10. Shelter-in-Place and Lockdown Procedures

Shelter-in-place scenarios including (hazardous materials release, severe weather, air quality issues)
Shelter-in-place procedures including (occupant instruction, ventilation control, area sealing, communication maintenance)
Lockdown situations including (active threats, workplace violence, security incidents)
Lockdown procedures including (door securing, visibility reduction, silence maintenance, hiding, police coordination)
All-clear protocols including (authority verification, gradual release, accountability, debriefing)

11. Case Studies & Group Discussions

Emergency response successes including (effective evacuations, coordinated responses, life-saving actions)
Emergency management challenges including (communication breakdowns, evacuation delays, decision errors)
Real-world ECO scenarios including (building fires, medical emergencies, bomb threats, severe weather)
Lessons from emergency incidents including (preparedness gaps, response improvements, training needs)
The importance of proper training in developing effective Emergency Control Organization capabilities

Practical Assessment

Emergency response demonstration including (assessing emergency scenario, activating appropriate response, coordinating evacuation, communicating effectively, managing assembly point)
Role-specific simulation including (performing assigned ECO role, executing responsibilities, coordinating with team members, reporting to emergency services)

Gained Core Technical Skills

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will have gained the following core technical skills:

ECO structure and roles including (Chief Warden, Deputy Wardens, Area Wardens, Fire Wardens, First Aid Officers)
Emergency assessment including (situation evaluation, threat determination, response level selection, decision-making)
Evacuation coordination including (alarm response, area sweep, occupant direction, assembly point management)
Emergency communication including (alarm systems, announcements, radio protocols, emergency services notification)
Incident Command System including (command structure, coordination, resource management, handover procedures)
Fire emergency response including (alarm response, fire warden duties, extinguisher use, fire service liaison)
Medical emergency management including (casualty assessment, first aid coordination, ambulance calling, scene management)
Shelter-in-place procedures including (scenario recognition, occupant instruction, area securing, communication)
Lockdown procedures including (threat response, door securing, occupant safety, police coordination)
Documentation including (incident logging, action recording, accountability, reporting)

Training Design Methodology