$27.50 inc. GST
This course covers the foundational responsibilities of a workplace warden in New Zealand, with a focus on emergency preparation before an incident occurs. Learners gain a clear understanding of what emergencies are, how people typically behave under stress, and why proactive preparation makes a measurable difference to outcomes. The course covers hazard identification, emergency planning support, and the warden’s role in keeping others informed and ready.
Designed specifically for New Zealand workplaces and aligned with local legislative requirements, the course is 100% online, self-paced, and suitable for wardens across all industries. Learners receive an instant digital certificate on completion — ready for training records and compliance documentation.
This course will take approximately 38 minutes to complete.
Workplace emergencies can happen with little or no warning. Whether it is a fire, chemical spill, or medical event, the outcome for people in the building depends heavily on what has been put in place beforehand. Wardens who understand their preparation responsibilities — and can communicate procedures clearly to others — are a direct line of defence against confusion and harm.
In New Zealand, the Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 requires persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) to eliminate or minimise risks to workers and others as far as reasonably practicable. This includes maintaining emergency arrangements and ensuring workers understand their roles within those arrangements.
This course gives wardens the knowledge they need to fulfil their preparation duties with confidence — supporting legal compliance and reducing the risk that an emergency becomes a crisis.
Note: This course focuses on emergency preparation. A separate course, Warden Training 2: Emergency Response (NZ Version), covers what wardens do during an emergency, including evacuation and response actions.
Learners can expect:
There is an assessment for this topic. 10-question quiz, 10/10 correct answers required.
On completing this course, learners will be able to:
For managers and HR leads purchasing this course for their team:
| Platforms | Desktop, laptop, tablet or mobile (widescreen) |
| Browsers | Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari are supported (typically versions from 2019 onwards). IE11 is not supported |
| Hosting | Enrol in Tribal Habits portal |
| Accessible | Yes, meets WCAG 2.2 guidelines at a Level AA standard – More info on WCAG 2.2 here |
Workplace emergencies can happen with little or no warning. Whether it is a fire, chemical spill, or medical event, the outcome for people in the building depends heavily on what has been put in place beforehand. Wardens who understand their preparation responsibilities — and can communicate procedures clearly to others — are a direct line of defence against confusion and harm.
In New Zealand, the Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 requires persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) to eliminate or minimise risks to workers and others as far as reasonably practicable. This includes maintaining emergency arrangements and ensuring workers understand their roles within those arrangements.
This course gives wardens the knowledge they need to fulfil their preparation duties with confidence — supporting legal compliance and reducing the risk that an emergency becomes a crisis.
Note: This course focuses on emergency preparation. A separate course, Warden Training 2: Emergency Response (NZ Version), covers what wardens do during an emergency, including evacuation and response actions.
Learners can expect:
There is an assessment for this topic. 10-question quiz, 10/10 correct answers required.
On completing this course, learners will be able to:
For managers and HR leads purchasing this course for their team:
| Platforms | Desktop, laptop, tablet or mobile (widescreen) |
| Browsers | Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari are supported (typically versions from 2019 onwards). IE11 is not supported |
| Hosting | Enrol in Tribal Habits portal |
| Accessible | Yes, meets WCAG 2.2 guidelines at a Level AA standard – More info on WCAG 2.2 here |