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Emergency action and fire prevention plans

ASP video lesson, 5:59. ASP Domain 5: Emergency Preparedness and Response

Narrated with an AI-generated voice. The script is AI-drafted from the cited rules and fact-checked against them.

What OSHA 1910.38 and 1910.39 require in an emergency action plan and a fire prevention plan: minimum elements, written versus oral plans, alarms, training and when to review.

Included with every ASP pass, with captions, chapters and the full transcript. Every rule and number is cited on screen to its primary source.

What this lesson covers

In this lesson, you'll learn to: state when a plan may be oral instead of written, list the six minimum elements of an emergency action plan, list the five required elements of a fire prevention plan, and know when the emergency action plan must be reviewed and what employees must be told under the fire prevention plan. Both plans share a trigger: an OSHA standard in Part 1910 must require one.

  • Intro
  • Learning objectives
  • Two plans, one trigger
  • Form of the plan
  • 1910.38(c)
  • Alarms and training
  • Review
  • 1910.39(c)
  • Telling employees
  • On the job
  • Common exam traps
  • Recap quiz

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