Jushna's Health and safety risk assessment form

1. Healthand Safety risk assessment form:
Task: To write down a list of potential risk during the filming for the filming opening and
how to prevent the hazardous risks.
Hazards (Risks): Risk rating:
(High, Medium, Low)
Controls/Solutions:
Tripod falling over and
hitting someone or the
tripod itself gets damaged
Low Ensure that the tripod
before filming is tightly
secured onto the tripod, so
when during filming this
won't affect the quality of
the raw footage.
Electrocution/Water spills
onto the camera (Which the
camera gets damaged)
Medium - High When filming any scenes
that has water in it. For
example, the scene of
running water from the tap
in the art room. To prevent
the camera getting
damaged, ensure that the
camera and the tripod are
not too close to the water in
case when turning on the
tap, the water spills onto
the camera. And before
hand make sure the taps are
fine just before filming.
Stress Medium - High Each team member should
do the tasks when assigned
to them and do them on the
deadline set, so that other
team members don't have
to worry about not having
one particular information
etc, this will help keep stress
levels down.
Filming in private or
unauthorised locations
Low Make sure to plan out when
filming in
private/unauthorised
locations, so before hand of
filming you can research
whether you're allowed to
film in the particular
location and guarantee
permission of filming in that
location as well.

2. Actors/Actresses not
showing up on the day of
filming or arriving late which
will delay the time to film
Low Make sure your filming
schedule is accurate and
efficient for your
actors/actresses and set key
dates of when filming is
needed to be done and
when your actors/actresses
are available to fit in with
your film schedule, it would
also be better if you met
your actors/actresses before
filming then all together you
can go to the set or make
sure to keep close contact
(e.g. texting) with your
actors/actresses in case they
cannot make it to the set, so
you know whether if they
are needed on set or not
and to continue to film on
the day without them or
not.
Using wrong props or
misuse of props
Low - Medium 10-15 minutes before going
to your location tofilm,
ensure that you have
prepared the right
props/equipments when
taking/using them for the
set.
Damage of camera (misuse
of camera/tripod, dropping
the camera etc)
Medium - High Make sure that the camera
is well protected either by
having a case to put the
camera in when going to the
set, in addition you can put
the tripod in a tripod bag, so
it's efficient for you to carry
also there won't be any
damaged to the tripod as
well.
Losing equipment and props
when filming at the
locations
Low Make sure that your
props/equipments are
regularly checked and on
persons at all times, even
before going on set you can
write out a list of what
equipments/props you have
taken so just before leaving

3. you can check the list of
whether you have the
equipments/props or not.
Fire Low Keep the equipments and
props away from flammable
things.
Backache Medium Not to carry too many
equipments at once and
share the equal amount of
props/equipment tocarry,
so that it's manageable for
each team member, and let
team members carry certain
equipments/props that they
are capable of carrying, this
will prevent backaches etc.
Tripping over wires whilst
on set
Low Tuck/secure the wires away
from the pathway that team
members will potentially
walk around, to prevent any
tripping hazards.