Compliant safety signage · Made in Australia
Workplace Safety Signs
Workplace safety signs provide first aid procedure instructions, emergency response guidance and safety reminders for common incidents at worksites, offices, manufacturing facilities and recreation areas. The collection of 14 products covers CPR and resuscitation procedures, first aid for burns, eye injuries and children, electric shock response and pool safety CPR instructions for Australian workplaces and public facilities.
Make emergency procedures visible and accessible
First aid procedure signs are intended to be read by a responder who may be unfamiliar with the specific technique, or who needs a step-by-step reminder during a stressful event. Placing them adjacent to first aid kits, shower and eyewash facilities, electrical switchboards and pool equipment means the information is available at the point where it is needed. Products are available as rigid panels and self-adhesive stickers in multiple sizes, with materials including aluminium composite panel, aluminium, polypropylene and foam PVC. Choose a size large enough for the steps to remain legible under stress; smaller formats may be appropriate for equipment labels while wall-mounted panels serve as main references.
CPR and first aid procedures are subject to periodic update by Australian Resuscitation Council and other relevant bodies. Confirm the currency of the procedure content on any sign with the current ARC Guidelines or the organisation's first aid coordinator before ordering, and replace signs when procedures have been updated. Workplace safety signs do not substitute for first aid training.
Pair with emergency and PPE signage
Workplace safety signs complement first aid and emergency location signs and mandatory PPE signs. For signs identifying first aid kit and AED locations, browse first aid and emergency signs. For mandatory PPE instructions, see mandatory signs. Sign Portal can produce custom procedure signs with updated steps, contact numbers or site-specific emergency instructions. The full safety sign range is at Safety Signs.
How often should first aid procedure signs be reviewed and replaced?
Review procedure signs whenever the relevant Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines are updated or when a first aid audit identifies that the content is out of date. The sign itself is not a substitute for current, qualified first aid training held by a sufficient number of trained personnel for the site.
