ºÝºÝߣ

ºÝºÝߣShare a Scribd company logo

Health and safety

•Download as PPTX, PDF•
•
M
Madeleine Fox

Step 1 - Look for hazards, Step 2 - Decide who might be harmed and how, Step 3 - Evaluate the risks and severity of harm they could cause, Step 4 - Record the significance of the findings, Step 5 - Review and revise your risk assessment. Conducting a risk assessment will help prevent future injuries by identifying safe and unsafe practices.

1 of 5
Download to read offline
By Maddy Fox
Step 1 – Look for hazard’s Step 2 – Decide who might be harmed and how Step 3 – Evaluate the risks and severity of harm they could cause Step 4 – Record the significance of the findings Step 5 – Review and revise your risk assessment A risk assessment will help prevent any injuries taking place in the future, as it should identify what can and can’t be done without harm to crew members.
• only undertake work for which it has been adequately funded • produce a written health and safety policy statement, including an organisation section detailing who is responsible for what, and an arrangements section, including the procedures for risk assessment and monitoring of performance • clearly identify who has control of the premises, location and facilities • use only competent staff, freelances and contractors (vetting and selection should include enquiries regarding health and safety competence) • ensure that contractors and freelances are formally appointed and that company standards are clearly communicated to them (eg terms of trades, contractor rules, health and safety procedures) • identify any additional training needs of staff and freelances and ensure these are met before production commences • ensure that contractors are provided with adequate information about the planned production activity so that they in turn can establish safe systems of work based on risk assessment (they may need to be invited along to any recess and production meetings as required) • ensure that specialist advice is taken and implemented where necessary • ensure that a full risk assessment is undertaken for all activities under the control of the production, the appropriate controls are implemented for all identified risks and the significant findings of the assessment are recorded
• ensure appropriate exchange of information regarding risk assessments between production and all affected parties (this might include local authorities, police or residents) • ensure adequate co-ordination and communication between the various parties involved in the production • ensure that work begins only when adequate preparations have been made, including full assessment of all risks, selection of competent contractors and other production crew, clear assignment of responsibilities and rehearsals where necessary • ensure that all work throughout the life of a production is undertaken safely, in line with any company standards and/or the standards established by risk assessments (including those from contractors) • ensure that staff and freelance employees are adequately informed and supervised throughout the production • report all accidents and reportable incidents, in line with company/production policy and legal requirements • communicate any changes that are likely to affect health and safety standards in the production clearly and with the maximum notice possible • monitor health and safety performance throughout the production • implement effective remedial action for any shortcomings in performance • ensure that any concerns with the health and safety performance of employees, freelance staff and contractors are addressed and communicated as appropriate • consult and involve employees in health and safety matters • ensure that working hours are managed effectively throughout all production activities
1) Due to poor lighting it is important to ensure extra lighting is available to avoid tripping on leads or other hazardous equipment. 2) Give a discussion to all crew members about safety procedures in circumstances such as a fire. 3) Step on cables rather than over cables to avoid tripping. 4) Have one member of crew who is aware of health and safety on site at all times. 5) Keep a First Aid Kit near by at all times. 6) Do not run near equipment like the tripods. 7) Make sure the location is kept as tidy as possible to avoid injuries. For instance put all equipment like tripods and cameras away when finished with them. 8) Run risk assessments to avoid certain issues with the area being used to film in. 9) Allow breaks and provide water and food to keep crew members fuelled. 10) Take note of any injuries that do occur.

More Related Content

Health and safety

  • 2. Step 1 – Look for hazard’s Step 2 – Decide who might be harmed and how Step 3 – Evaluate the risks and severity of harm they could cause Step 4 – Record the significance of the findings Step 5 – Review and revise your risk assessment A risk assessment will help prevent any injuries taking place in the future, as it should identify what can and can’t be done without harm to crew members.
  • 3. • only undertake work for which it has been adequately funded • produce a written health and safety policy statement, including an organisation section detailing who is responsible for what, and an arrangements section, including the procedures for risk assessment and monitoring of performance • clearly identify who has control of the premises, location and facilities • use only competent staff, freelances and contractors (vetting and selection should include enquiries regarding health and safety competence) • ensure that contractors and freelances are formally appointed and that company standards are clearly communicated to them (eg terms of trades, contractor rules, health and safety procedures) • identify any additional training needs of staff and freelances and ensure these are met before production commences • ensure that contractors are provided with adequate information about the planned production activity so that they in turn can establish safe systems of work based on risk assessment (they may need to be invited along to any recess and production meetings as required) • ensure that specialist advice is taken and implemented where necessary • ensure that a full risk assessment is undertaken for all activities under the control of the production, the appropriate controls are implemented for all identified risks and the significant findings of the assessment are recorded
  • 4. • ensure appropriate exchange of information regarding risk assessments between production and all affected parties (this might include local authorities, police or residents) • ensure adequate co-ordination and communication between the various parties involved in the production • ensure that work begins only when adequate preparations have been made, including full assessment of all risks, selection of competent contractors and other production crew, clear assignment of responsibilities and rehearsals where necessary • ensure that all work throughout the life of a production is undertaken safely, in line with any company standards and/or the standards established by risk assessments (including those from contractors) • ensure that staff and freelance employees are adequately informed and supervised throughout the production • report all accidents and reportable incidents, in line with company/production policy and legal requirements • communicate any changes that are likely to affect health and safety standards in the production clearly and with the maximum notice possible • monitor health and safety performance throughout the production • implement effective remedial action for any shortcomings in performance • ensure that any concerns with the health and safety performance of employees, freelance staff and contractors are addressed and communicated as appropriate • consult and involve employees in health and safety matters • ensure that working hours are managed effectively throughout all production activities
  • 5. 1) Due to poor lighting it is important to ensure extra lighting is available to avoid tripping on leads or other hazardous equipment. 2) Give a discussion to all crew members about safety procedures in circumstances such as a fire. 3) Step on cables rather than over cables to avoid tripping. 4) Have one member of crew who is aware of health and safety on site at all times. 5) Keep a First Aid Kit near by at all times. 6) Do not run near equipment like the tripods. 7) Make sure the location is kept as tidy as possible to avoid injuries. For instance put all equipment like tripods and cameras away when finished with them. 8) Run risk assessments to avoid certain issues with the area being used to film in. 9) Allow breaks and provide water and food to keep crew members fuelled. 10) Take note of any injuries that do occur.