Mock Fire Drill Competency Checklist - Tennessee

Mock Fire Drill Competency Checklist is a legal document that was released by the Tennessee Department of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities - a government authority operating within Tennessee.

FAQ

Q: What is the purpose of a fire drill?
A: To practice and evaluate the emergency response procedures in the event of a fire.

Q: Who is responsible for conducting fire drills?
A: The building/facility owner or designated fire safety personnel.

Q: How often should fire drills be conducted?
A: Typically, fire drills should be conducted at least once per year.

Q: What should employees do during a fire drill?
A: Employees should follow the designated evacuation route and gather at the designated assembly area.

Q: What should be tested during a fire drill?
A: The effectiveness of the evacuation procedures, communication systems, and response times.

Q: Should employees take personal belongings with them during a fire drill?
A: No, employees should leave personal belongings behind and focus on evacuating safely.

Q: Who should be evacuated first during a fire drill?
A: Those who are nearest to the fire or in immediate danger should be evacuated first.

Q: What should employees do after evacuating during a fire drill?
A: Employees should wait for further instructions and stay at the designated assembly area until the all-clear is given.

Q: What documentation should be kept regarding fire drills?
A: Records should be kept of the fire drill date, time, participants, and any issues or observations noted during the drill.

Q: Who should be notified after a fire drill?
A: If any issues or deficiencies are identified during the fire drill, they should be reported to the appropriate authority (building owner, fire safety personnel, etc.).