Evacusafe solutions

Fire Escape Inspections for Healthcare & Institutional Facilities in New Jersey

Certified DCA inspections, load testing, and green card certifications for hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and government facilities across New Jersey.

Serving All New Jersey Counties

Essex, Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Union, Middlesex, Camden & Monmouth

 

Why It Matters

Healthcare and institutional facilities face strict NJ Fire Code (N.J.A.C. 5:70) enforcement, frequent compliance audits, and higher safety standards for vulnerable populations. Regular fire escape inspections prevent violations, costly retrofits, and operational delays.

  • EvacuSafe helps administrators stay compliant and audit-ready through:
  • Certified inspections and load testing coordinated around facility operations
  • Engineer-certified documentation prepared for NJ DCA submission and recordkeeping
  • Deficiency reporting with photo documentation for maintenance and follow-up
  • Scheduling flexibility to align with healthcare and school calendars
  • Unbiased, inspection-only service with no repair upsells or hidden fees
Classic exterior metal fire escapes in New York City

Our Certified Fire Escape Inspection Process

Each inspection follows NJ DCA-approved procedures to ensure accuracy, safety, and compliance—from on-site evaluation to final certification, every step is handled by licensed professionals.
Inspection

Inspection

A licensed DCA-certified inspector examines stairs, railings, bolts, and wall connections to identify any safety or compliance issues.

Exterior blue fire escape staircase in high-rise grey building.

Load Test

If deterioration or corrosion is found, a full fire escape load test is performed to confirm structural integrity and meet NJ DCA requirements.

Facade of a building in the Bronx in New York (USA).

Report

You’ll receive a detailed inspection report with photos, engineer notes, and DCA-ready documentation for submission and recordkeeping.

view of fire escapes on buildings and houses. A series of metal ladders and platforms are visible on the exterior walls of the structures. Captures the urban aesthetic of the fire escape.

Certification

Once approved, your property receives an engineer-certified green card—verifying compliance with all NJ Department of Community Affairs standards.

Our no-repair model guarantees unbiased results — we only identify real safety or compliance issues.

Who We Serve

EvacuSafe Solutions works with:

Hospitals, medical campuses, and outpatient facilities

Nursing homes, assisted living, and rehabilitation centers

Public, private, and charter schools; colleges and universities

Government buildings and institutional housing

We proudly serve Hackensack, Newark, Cherry Hill, Camden, and healthcare systems statewide, helping facilities maintain ongoing NJ DCA fire escape compliance, load testing, and certification."

Stay Compliant and Pass Every Audit

Missing inspection windows or incomplete records can lead to DCA citations, audit findings, or occupancy delays.
EvacuSafe standardizes scheduling, centralizes reporting, and ensures every inspection meets state and institutional compliance requirements.

What Our Clients Say

Hear from clients who trust EvacuSafe Solutions for their DCA inspections and certifications.

How often are fire escape inspections required for healthcare facilities in New Jersey?

Healthcare facilities in New Jersey are required to have their fire escapes and exterior egress balconies inspected every five years by a qualified professional engineer or architect. After inspection, an affidavit confirming structural safety must be submitted to the local Fire Prevention Bureau, which issues a green tag once compliance is verified.

What does a healthcare facility fire escape inspection include?

A certified inspector checks for structural adequacy, corrosion, damaged treads, loose bolts, impaired ladders, and deteriorated landings. They also ensure the escape is free of obstructions and that all egress components meet NJ Fire Code (N.J.A.C. 5:70) standards. Load testing may be required if deterioration or instability is detected.

What should healthcare facility managers do after an inspection?

If deficiencies are found, they must be repaired immediately to maintain compliance and safety. The facility should display the green inspection tag issued by the Fire Prevention Bureau, retain a copy of the inspection report and affidavit on site for the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ), and schedule the next inspection within the five-year cycle.

Schedule Your Certified Inspection

Protect your patients, residents, and students — and pass audits with confidence.
EvacuSafe Solutions is New Jersey’s trusted provider for hospital, nursing home, and school fire escape inspections and certification."