Fire Administrator inLondon inLondon PUBLISHED MON 13 JAN 2025

Band 4: £31,944 to £34,937 a year p.a. pro rata inclusive of HCAS (Inner)  PERMANENT 
NHS
Contributing to public safety by actively participating in fire risk management and training, ensuring the well-being of patients and staff.
Opportunity to work closely with various departments within the NHS, fostering collaboration and communication across different teams.
Being part of a crucial safety team that plays an essential role in maintaining compliance with fire safety regulations and standards.
Developing administrative and analytical skills through the interrogation of data and trend analysis in the Datix incident database.
Engaging in continuous learning and professional development through organizing fire training programs and promotional events.
Assisting in the management of significant fire risk assessments, enhancing organizational efficiency and contributing to improved safety measures.
Working in a supportive environment where your efforts directly impact the improvement of fire safety across the Trust.
The Fire Administrator at St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in London will provide essential administrative support focused on fire safety and risk management within various departments. Key responsibilities include analyzing fire incident data from the Datix incident database, investigating fire alarm occurrences, and determining if incidents should be reported as Serious Incidents. The role also involves acting as the initial point of contact for fire safety inquiries, organizing training programs, managing electronic Fire Safety data, and maintaining Fire Risk Assessments records to aid in improving overall fire safety.

Additionally, the Fire Administrator will oversee the logistics of fire training sessions, including room bookings and updating training records in the iLearn system. The role is crucial in ensuring compliance with fire safety training and maintaining up-to-date records, contributing to the Trust's efforts to mitigate fire risks effectively.

 


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