Rescue plan

Lappeenrannan seudun opiskelija-asuntosäätiö sr (LOAS)
05 668 2800

LOAS Maintenance 05 688 2800

LOAS Maintenance 05 688 2800

LOAS Maintenance 05 688 2800

A comprehensive safety survey has been carried out in your house, which has assessed the safety of the building in different situations. The rescue plan based on the survey is an important document that helps you act quickly and effectively in possible dangerous situations.

It is very important to ensure that stairwells remain unobstructed and safe. Therefore, do not store furniture or other items in stairwells, as they can hinder rapid evacuation and pose a major fire safety risk.

The rescue plan must be kept up to date and must be communicated to the persons in the building or other facility concerned in the necessary manner. (Government Decree on Rescue Services 407/2011, Section 2.)

Arson (unlikely)

Risk and probability: Waste disposal site, vehicles, items on the wall of the building, extra items in the stairwell Consequence: Property damage, risk of personal injury.

Fire (possible)

Risk and probability: Open flames, candles, smoking, electrical equipment, electrical panels and installations, vehicles, hot work.
Consequence: Personal and property damage

Damage, vandalism (Possible)

Risk and probability: Inadequate lighting, open front door or door to public areas
Consequence: Property damage

Accident (possible)

Risk and probability: Slippery in winter, snow or ice falling from the roof, falling
Consequence: Personal injuries

Gas hazard (unlikely)

Risk and probability: Transport of hazardous materials in the nearby area, fire in the nearby area
Consequence: Sheltering indoors

Traffic accident (possible)

Risk and probability: Traffic in the nearby area, traffic in the yard
Consequence: Personal injuries

Radiation hazard (unlikely)

Risk and probability: Radiation accident
Consequence: Sheltering indoors

Fire (possible)

Risk and probability: Open flames, candles, smoking, electrical appliances, electrical panels and installations, food preparation.
Consequence: Personal and property damage

Damage, vandalism (unlikely)

Risk and probability: Inadequate lighting, front door or door to public areas left open
Consequence: Property damage

Theft (unlikely)

Risk and probability: Front door or door to public areas left open, door opened to an unknown person
Consequence: Property damage. Risk of personal injury.

Accident (possible)

Risk and probability: Slip/fall in stairwell/public areas/own home
Consequence: Personal injury

Water damage (possible)

Risk and probability: Lack of maintenance/supervision, freezing, blockages, equipment failure, storm
Consequence: Property damage

Power outage (possible)

Risk and probability: Lightning, storm, equipment failure
Consequence:
Equipment failure

F House ground floor of the building has temporary accommodation for 16 people. Exit signs indicate exits.
Fire extinguisher in the hallway and fire blanket in the kitchen.

The site's risks and hazardous locations have been mapped by conducting a site tour both indoors and outdoors.

Temporary accommodation located in building F.

Efforts are made to minimize the possibility of identified risks.

There is no civil defense at the site.

SluL Sammonkoti/Sammontori Hietakallionkatu 5

In case of accidents and emergencies, call 112.

By residents, staff and contract partners. If you notice a deficiency or dangerous situation, report it via LOAS.INTRA or by calling 05 668 2800

The information is stored in the fault reporting system used by LOAS.

Resident safety instructions

EMERGENCY NUMBER AND POLICE 112

Self-preparedness means preventing accidents, protecting people, property and the environment in dangerous situations, and preparing for accidents. Personal first aid and firefighting skills are good examples of self-preparedness. The Rescue Act obliges each of us to prepare ourselves.

Avoiding accidents is usually simple. By immediately reacting to possible defects and broken equipment that cause danger, a lot can be done. A safety defect can be, for example, an unplowed yard path, or a broken light in the basement. Any defects observed should be reported to the responsible party, such as the property manager or maintenance company.

Home supplies mean those foodstuffs and other goods and substances necessary for surviving in emergency situations, such as medicines, water containers, spare lights and a battery-powered radio, which are sufficient to survive for a week in isolation from the rest of the world. A first aid kit should be collected in every home. It should also be maintained and updated as needed. The contents of the first aid kit can vary, for example, depending on eating habits.

Making an emergency report is easy. The emergency number is 112, which works almost everywhere in the world. The emergency center that answers the emergency call will guide you to act correctly in any situation. Before calling the emergency number, find out the location and nature of the accident if possible. It is best if you know the exact address.

Taking shelter indoors is a way to protect yourself from threats from outside, such as radioactive radiation and chemicals.

Go inside, stay inside.

Close the openings and ventilation in the apartment. If you cannot stop the ventilation in the apartment yourself, ask for help from the maintenance company's emergency number.

Turn on the radio and wait calmly for instructions.
Do not block the telephone lines.
Do not leave the interior without the authorities' advice so that you do not end up in danger on the way.
The general danger signal is a one-minute ascending and descending sound signal or a warning announced by the authorities. In this case, act according to the instructions for sheltering indoors. The ascending period is 7 seconds long and the descending period is also 7 seconds long. The danger over signal is a one-minute steady sound signal. It is a notification that the threat or danger is over.

In the event of a fire, act as follows:

Rescue those in immediate danger.
WARNING others of the danger.
SOUND THE ALARM. Call 112.
EXTINGUISH THE FIRE, if you can.
RESTRICT. Close windows and doors.
GUIDE the authorities to the scene.
We all have a duty to help. The duty to help refers to the measures that we can take within our own borders to prevent accidents and help those involved in an accident. We also have a duty to help the authorities according to their instructions.

Emergency first aid, or life-saving first aid, is a civic skill that everyone should practice regularly. Training is organized by, for example, the Finnish Red Cross. Its purpose is to prevent the patient's condition from worsening before professional help arrives. So remember to also report an emergency! Learn at least the following skills:

A patient who is unconscious should be placed in the lateral position. An unconscious patient is breathing, but does not respond to speech or shaking. In the lateral position, the patient lies on his side with his head tilted back so that the airway remains open. Remember to report an emergency!

The purpose of chest compressions and ventilations is to maintain the blood circulation and oxygen supply of a person who is not breathing, before help arrives. In CPR, the patient's chest is compressed 30 times and ventilations are given 2 times, repeating these steps.

 

 

  Fire extinguishers
The fire extinguishers are located in the hallway leading to the saunas in buildings A and F.
Power outages

What to do during a power outage:

First check the fuses. If they are intact, find out if the electricity in your neighbor's or neighboring houses is working.
If the power goes out in a wider area, the fault is already known and repair measures have been started. Most electricity suppliers have a recorded fault report on the fault service number, which informs about the known power outage in your area.
If the electricity behaves strangely after the power is restored, for example the lights are brighter or dimmer than normal, the cause may be a break in the neutral wire of the electrical network. This can result in equipment damage, fire and, in the worst case, the risk of electric shock. In these situations, turn off the electricity at the main switch and call your electricity supplier's fault emergency service.
If the power outage continues for a longer period of time, prepare yourself, especially in winter, with warm clothes and, if necessary, with household supplies. Instructions for home storage can be found in the OTHER section.
In the event of a power outage, the elevators will also stop. If you get stuck in an elevator due to a power outage or other fault, proceed as follows:

Contact the elevator maintenance emergency service:

By mobile phone - (KONE Elevators Oy, 0800 15063) or
By pressing the alarm button in the elevator. (This will direct you directly to the elevator maintenance emergency service.)
If necessary, you can call the emergency number 112.

Storage

Storing various items can pose a risk of fire starting or spreading, prevent safe evacuation in an emergency, and make it difficult to extinguish a fire. Therefore, always handle flammable substances according to the instructions. Storing flammable substances in apartment-specific storage rooms is completely prohibited. The building's exits must always be kept passable and unobstructed.

Residential apartments and their balconies, terraces or similar spaces
Storage of unnecessary items should be avoided in apartments.
Exit corridors, stairwells, internal corridors and storage routes
No items may be stored.
Under or near buildings
No flammable materials or other items may be stored on the walls of buildings, e.g. garbage cans, cardboard stacks and transport pallets
Note

In cases of doubt, always contact the local fire department fire inspector

Home supplies

Home supplies are part of the self-protection of housing association residents. Surprising situations are less likely to occur when there is a home supply at home. Home supplies mean that a little more food and other daily essential items are purchased for the home. Home supplies should last for several days, even a week. Home supplies are food and items in normal circulation, which are replenished as they are used. This keeps food fresh and goods usable.

The situation of not being able to go to the store can surprise for many reasons. A person living alone may fall ill and be unable to go shopping, or a family member may fall ill. Society can be affected; there may be a strike, transport connections are disrupted or a widespread power outage disrupts everyday life. An accident may occur that forces shops to close or prevents people from going out. A distribution disruption may also prevent goods from being transported to shops or purchases from shops.

Every family has its own kind of household stock, which consists of regular food. The contents of the household stock can vary depending on the eating habits of the household, including, among other things, containers for storing water, medicines, iodine tablets and household-specific essentials. The household stock should last at least a week, preferably two – the household stock is used and replenished constantly.

The household stock also includes essentials, which should be reserved for the same period as the food. These include personal medication, hygiene items, diapers, battery-operated radio, flashlight and batteries.

Instructions for using fire extinguishers

The resident is responsible for purchasing fire extinguishing equipment for their apartment.

Fire extinguishers

Turn the extinguisher upside down and shake it, this ensures the flowability of the powder.
Pull out the safety pin.
Approach the fire from the wind direction.
If you are indoors, approach low to the floor, this improves visibility.
Grab the end of the extinguisher hose and direct the extinguishing agent at the base of the flames, do not break the flames.
Start extinguishing from the front and continue backwards, or from the bottom up.
The extinguishing can be made more effective by moving back and forth.
The entire burning area must be covered in a cloud of extinguishing agent.
Once the flames are out, the extinguishing can be stopped.
Observe the burned object and make sure that the fire is out.
If the object re-ignites, repeat the extinguishing process.

Fire blankets

Grasp the corners of the blanket and protect your hands inside the blanket.
Step on the blanket with your foot, this will prevent the flame from reaching your face.
If you are outdoors, approach the fire from the wind.
Extend your arms straight.
Spread the blanket over the fire.
Hold the blanket tightly over the fire and make sure the fire is out.
Protect yourself while lifting the blanket, the fire will 

 Turvallisuusohje
https://pelastustoimi.fi/documents/25266713/110932932/Turvallisuusohje.pdf/4887007a-339d-98e1-ec89-121f1d92425f/Turvallisuusohje.pdf?t=1678091782567

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