This new course takes a pragmatic approach to help you understand how buildings are constructed to meet passive fire safety standards and consequently improve the accuracy and suitability of fire risk assessments.
by Erika Rabaya
This new course takes a pragmatic approach to help you understand how buildings are constructed to meet passive fire safety standards and consequently improve the accuracy and suitability of fire risk assessments.
by Erika Rabaya
This new course takes a pragmatic approach to help you understand how buildings are constructed to meet passive fire safety standards and consequently improve the accuracy and suitability of fire risk assessments.
by Erika Rabaya
This new course takes a pragmatic approach to help you understand how buildings are constructed to meet passive fire safety standards and consequently improve the accuracy and suitability of fire risk assessments.
by Erika Rabaya
This course is developed and delivered by VTSF Ltd for the IFSM.
This one-day course provides an introduction to fire strategies, focusing on their purpose, components, and significance in the design and construction of buildings in the UK. The course will cover the essentials of what a fire strategy is, who is responsible for its development, and the importance of integrating fire safety measures early in the design and construction phases. The day will conclude with a practical group exercise where participants will review and discuss a basic fire strategy.
By the end of this course, participants will:
Tutor Name: David White FIFSM (Life) MIFireE MIIRSM LCGI
by Erika Rabaya
IFSM Members Only – Free Webinar
The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 known as Martyn’s Law is one of the most significant developments in UK public safety in recent years. It represents a national shift in how we think about protecting people from terrorism — not through fear, but through preparedness, awareness, and proportionate action.
by Erika Rabaya
This new course takes a pragmatic approach to help you understand how buildings are constructed to meet passive fire safety standards and consequently improve the accuracy and suitability of fire risk assessments.
