HEALTHCARE SAFETY

Clinic Dual-Exit Evacuation Plan

A clinic evacuation plan should be especially clear for visitors who may not know the building. This example shows a patient area connected to a corridor with exits at both ends. The marked primary and secondary routes help staff direct people if one direction is unsafe. It includes a fire extinguisher, call point, and first-aid marker as orientation points. Use the actual names, doors, and equipment locations for the clinic. Confirm the plan with the facility emergency procedure and any accessibility needs before it is printed or posted. Keep the posted drawing current whenever the layout, equipment, or approved route changes.

UPDATED 2026-09-24
EXAMPLEClinic Dual-Exit Evacuation Plan
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CASE ANALYSIS

Scenario

A clinic needs a plan for patients and staff.

Key decisions

  • Routes: Lead the patient area to two exits.
  • Markers: Identify the posted location and fire equipment.
  • Care: Mark the first-aid point without confusing it with an exit.

When to reuse this

Use for a small clinic area after verifying routes suitable for all occupants.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why include first aid on an escape plan?01
It can help staff locate the designated first-aid point, but it should not distract from exit routes.
Can patient areas have two routes?02
Show two routes when the layout and approved egress arrangement provide them.
Who should verify a clinic plan?03
The facility safety lead should check it against the real layout and emergency procedure.
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