The British Academy for Training and Development provides a training course in the engineering design requirements for the facilities to avoid fires occurrence. And this course is provided for every person posses a high sense towards the significance of prevention and to work on avoiding the occurrence of the disasters in general.

The engineering design of the industrial facilities or trade companies in general shall be conducted on the basis that ensures protection for their workers from the possibility of disasters occurrence. And among these disasters the fires which constitute more serious and fetal disasters on the life of the persons inside the facility. Since the optimal design of the facility has a great effect on the reduction of the possible injuries and property damages, it was necessary to conduct it perfectly and allow the interested persons to recognize it further.

Target Audience of the Training Course in Engineering Design Requirements for Facilities to Avoid Fires Occurrence:

. Persons in charge of the engineering projects.
. The owners of companies and industrial facilities (for scientific knowledge and securing their works).
. Civil engineers and construction engineers.
. The workers in emergency departments and civil defense.


 How will the Participants benefit from attending the Training Course in Engineering Design Requirements for Facilities to Avoid Fires Occurrence?:

. Recognizing the structure that can establish the safety of fire risks.
. Knowing the structural classification of the buildings as for its fire prevention.
. Defining the structural design that enables the firemen to have an access to it easily and on the other hand, procedure of rabid evacuation operation.
. Distinguishing the building materials that contribute to the non-proliferation of fires into other sectors in the facility.

Scientific Content of the Course:

. The requirements of site organization to prevent fires.
. Design requirements.
. The requirements of structures prevention.
. The quality of construction.
. The classification of the facilities and buildings as for the seriousness of their contents.