1. Emergency exits and lighting:
Ensuring that emergency exits are clearly marked and well-lit is essential for the safety of occupants. Thisincludes regular testing of emergency lighting systems.
2. Fire suppression systems:
Inspection of fire alarms, sprinkler systems, and fire extinguishers to guarantee they are in working order and meet code requirements.
3. Electrical wiring and equipment:
Identifying any faulty wiring, overloaded circuits, or outdated electrical equipment that could pose fire hazards or electrical shocks.
4. Structural integrity of buildings:
Checking for signs of structural damage or deterioration that could compromise the safety of occupants.
5. Hazardous material storage:
Ensuring proper storage, labeling, and containment of hazardous materials to prevent leaks, spills, or contamination.
6. Sanitary facilities:
Evaluating the cleanliness and functionality of restrooms, kitchens, and other facilities to maintain hygiene standards.
7. Ventilation and air quality:
Assessing ventilation systems to ensure they provide adequate air circulation and maintain acceptable indoor air quality.
8. Accessibility for individuals with disabilities:
Confirming that facilities are accessible to individuals with disabilities in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
9. Equipment maintenance and safety:
Inspecting machinery and equipment to ensure they are well-maintained, properly guarded, and meet safety standards.
10. Documentation and record-keeping:
Maintaining detailed records of inspections, repairs, and compliance with regulations for future reference.