Pas79-1-2024
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7.2 More specifically:
8.2 More specifically:
1) Reasonable only in the context of this fire risk assessment. If specific advice on security (including security against arson) is required, this should be obtained from a security specialist.
More specifically:
13.2 More specifically:
More specifically:
2) For the purpose of this risk assessment and the Fire Safety Order, dangerous substances are primarily explosive, highly flammable orflammable substances and oxidizing agents.
3) Small quantities with negligible impact on the appropriate fire precautions need not be taken into account.
17.2 More specifically:
b) Are there reasonable distances of travel:
More specifically:
4) Based on current occupancy information provided. Detailed calculations (e.g. using floor space factors to predict maximum occupancy) are not carried out.
5) This fire risk assessment will not necessarily identify all minor fire stopping issues that might exist within the building. If you become aware of other fire stopping issues, or are concerned about the adequacy of fire stopping, you might consider arranging for an invasive survey by a competent specialist.
18.1 Is it considered that there is:
6) This fire risk assessment will not necessarily identify all minor fire stopping issues that might exist within the building. If you become aware of other fire stopping issues, or are concerned about the adequacy of fire stopping, you may wish to consider arranging for an invasive survey by a competent specialist.
7) A full investigation of the design of heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems is outside the scope of this fire risk assessment.
8) Based on visual inspection, but no test of illuminance levels or verification of full compliance with relevant British Standards carried out.
9) Based on visual inspection, but no audibility tests or verification of full compliance with relevant British Standard carried out.
10) Relevant to life safety and this risk assessment (as opposed to property protection).
11) Relevant to life safety and this risk assessment (as opposed to property protection).
More specifically:
12) This is not intended to represent a legal interpretation of responsibility, but merely reflects the managerial arrangement in place at the time of this risk assessment.
13) Based on brief review of procedures at the time of this fire risk assessment. In-depth review of documentation is outside the scope of this fire risk assessment, unless otherwise stated.
More specifically:
14) Based on brief consideration of the scope of such training. In-depth evaluation is outside the scope of this fire risk assessment.
28.1 Are there appropriate records of:
In this context, a definition of the above terms is as follows:
Low:
Unusually low likelihood of fire as a result of negligible potential ignition sources.
Medium:
Normal fire hazards (e.g. potential ignition sources) for this type of occupancy, with fire hazards subject to appropriate controls (other than minor shortcomings).
High:
Lack of adequate controls applied to one or more significant fire hazards, such as to significantly increase the likelihood of fire.
Slight harm:
An outbreak of fire is unlikely to result in serious injury or death of any occupant (other than an occupant sleeping in a room in which a fire occurs).
Moderate harm:
An outbreak of fire could foreseeably result in injury (including serious injury) of one or more occupants but is unlikely to result in multiple fatalities.
Extreme harm:
Significant potential for serious injury or death of one or more occupants.
A suitable risk-based control plan should involve effort and urgency that is proportional to risk. The following risk-based control plan is based on one advocated for general health and safety risks: | |
Risk Level | Action and Timescale |
Trivial | No action is required, and no detailed records need be kept |
Tolerable | No major additional controls required. However, there might be a need for improvements that involve minor or limited cost. |
Moderate | t is essential that efforts are made to reduce the risk. Risk reduction measures should be implemented within a defined time period. Where moderate risk is associated with consequences that constitute extreme harm, further assessment might be required to establish more precisely the likelihood of harm as a basis for determining the priority for improved control measures. |
Sustantial | Considerable resources might have to be allocated to reduce the risk. If the building is unoccupied, it should not be occupied until the risk has been reduced.If the building is occupied, urgent action should be taken. |
Intolerable | Considerable resources might have to be allocated to reduce the risk. If the building is unoccupied, it should not be occupied until the risk has been reduced. If the building is occupied, urgent action should be taken. |
Summary:
The risk rating considers the relevant evacuation strategy and has been reached as follows:
It is considered that fires start off as small and under normal circumstances (with the exception of arson) confined to one location within the building and are more likely to start within the accommodation space rather than in protected escape routes. Fires can significantly grow beyond the room and compartment of origin if sufficient fuel and ventilation is available. The speed of fire growth, and untenable conditions being reached is dependent on varying factors such as spatial volume, fire loads, growth rates, and passive & active fire precautions. Key factors for the protection of life within buildings should include the ability to warn occupants of danger, provide protected escape routes for the type and number of occupants, limit travel distances to reach places of safety, and inhibit or delay fire spread.
It would be reasonable to assume that the levels of protection recommended with early detection should provide sufficient time for the numbers of occupants present to escape without harm. These measures should not be considered in isolation and good management and maintenance are an important factor in the overall safety of a building. This fire risk assessment should be used to assist relevant persons in the development of measures relating to these premises.
Priorities/Timescales:
1. High.
Immediate actions are required or if it is not feasibly practical to immediately resolve the issue, it is strongly recommended that a written program be put in place for resolving the issue and remedial measures put in place to control risk in the meantime. Considerable resources should be provided to resolve this.
Timescale:
Immediately or as soon as reasonably practicable. In the case of items that require capital work, steps should be taken as soon as reasonably possible to progress the work.
2. Medium.
Efforts must be made to reduce the risk in the short/medium term. Risk reduction measures, which should take cost into account, should be implemented within a defined period.
Timescale:
To be implemented within, say, three to six months.
3. Low.
Action required in the longer term, some resources allocated, and a program put in place.
Timescale:
To be implemented as and when the opportunity arises, such as at the time of replacement of a fire door or refurbishment of premises.
BS 5266-1, Emergency lighting – Part 1: Code of practice for the emergency lighting of premises
BS 5306-1, Code of practice for fire extinguishing installations and equipment on premises –Part 1: Hose reels and foam inlets
BS 5306-8, Fire extinguishing installations and equipment premises – Part 8: Selection and installation of portable fire extinguishers – Code of practice
BS 5499-4, Safety signs – Part 4: Code of practice for escape route signing
BS 5499-10, Guidance for the selection and use of safety signs and fire safety notices
BS 5839-1, Fire detection and fire alarm systems for buildings –Part 1: Code of practice for the design, installation, commissioning, and maintenance of fire detection and fire alarm systems
BS 7273-4, Code of practice for the operation of fire protection measures – Part 4: Actuation of release mechanisms for doors
BS 7273-6, Code of practice for the operation of fire protection measures – Part 6: Fire detection and fire alarm systems – Interface with ancillary systems and equipment
BS 7671, Requirements for Electrical Installations –IET Wiring Regulations
BS 9997, Fire risk management systems – Requirements with guidance for use
BS 9999:2017, Code of practice for fire safety in the design, management, and use of buildings
BS EN 1838, Lighting applications – Emergency lighting
BS EN 50172 (BS 5266-8), Emergency escape lighting systems
BS EN 62305 (all parts), Protection against lightning
BS EN ISO 7010, Graphical symbols – Safety colours and safety signs – Registered safety signs
PAS 79-1:2020, Fire risk assessment – Part 1: Code of practice
Fire Risk Assessments endeavor to allow for the identification of hazards, risks and control measures associated with a premises/building and identify the significant Findings and the Relevant Persons at risk from them. The Responsible Person and/or their Representative should ensure that this is achieved.
It should be noted that it is the responsibility of the Responsible Person and/or their Representative to implement any required actions identified by the Fire risk assessment and not the responsibility of SAF Assessors. SAF Assessors will not be responsible for how the assessment checklist/documents are utilized and are not responsible for any added content or findings. The Responsible person/or their Representative should note that nothing within the assessment overrides any requirements needed to comply with the statutory obligations, under the Regulatory Reform Order 2005, and all associated regulations and approved codes of practice. The assessment does not override, where appropriate, the application requirements for Building Control, Local Authority, Licensing, and any other consent. The assessment is a continuous, live process and must be monitored and audited, reviewed, and revised with any structural and material changes to the premises/building, the usage of, and any changes to processes carried out. The assessment should be reviewed with any significant changes to staff and occupancy, and following any “near miss”, incidents or accidents. Changes generally introduced in the workplace may influence potential fire risk and associated precautions e.g., change to the premise’s layout, work processes, furniture, plant, machinery, or the number of people likely to be present in the workplace, including those persons with a temporary or permanent disability. Any of these could lead to a new hazard or increased risk and as such will require this assessment to also be reviewed and/or a new assessment to be undertaken.
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