Health and safety
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This document outlines various health and safety hazards and procedures for a production arts setting. It identifies potential trip and fall hazards from wires, equipment, and ladders. It also discusses safe manual handling techniques to prevent long-term back injuries. Ladder safety guidelines include checking the ladder, setting it up securely with assistance, maintaining three points of contact, and not overreaching while working. Additional safety tips address taping down cables, electrical safety such as avoiding water hazards, keeping fire exits clear, using appropriate fire extinguishers, and protecting eyes and ears from lighting and loud noises.
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Health and safety
- 1. Alanna Bingham BTech Production Arts Mr Handcock Health and Safety Hazards Trip/slip over wires Falling of staging Falling equipment Ladders Water (electrical hazard) Fire, over heating lights Manual handling Misuse of equipment Low hanging equipment Unstable set Manual handling Can cause long term damage if repeatedly done wrong or done too much Short term damage from over lifting, never lift over the safe weight for you, and use two people when lifting. Lift with your knees not your back Keep a straight back, do not twist and turn your spine Keep the heaviest part of what you are lifting closest to you Ladder safety Move ladders in pairs Ladder check o steps: making sure they are not bent or lose and still have grip on them o feet: not damaged/loose and still have grip o braces: not damaged and are locked down o on even ground setting up the ladder o one person has to have their feet at the feet of the ladder to stop in from moving or slipping o other person at the other end can the walk the ladder up vertically o person at the foot of the ladder then grab the ladder and take the weight o then pull out the support legs and make sure braces are locked o there needs to be a spotter at the bottom of the ladder with a hard hat on with two hands on the uprights or the ladder Climbing o 3 point of contact at all times o Carry objects up the ladder using one hand o Go no higher than the 3rd step from the top o Use needs as extra point of contact when working so hands are free o Don’t lean to reach a point, move the ladder
- 2. Alanna Bingham BTech Production Arts Mr Handcock o Don’t leave equipment on top of the ladder. Tripping hazards Tape down cables to ensure no one can trip over them. Not all cables have to be taped down but it is important to tape ones in walk ways and gangways and by fire exits. Don’t leave any equipment lying about Electrical safety Don’t stick your fingers in the sockets No eating of drinking on the stage to ensure no spills happen. This will stop slipping and electrical fires Be careful when pouring smoking fluid around electrical cables. Also be careful when cleaning up water pools from the smoke machine Damaged wires with exposed wires or plugs missing should not be used Always know the current of the equipment you are using so you don’t over load the circuits as this causes fires. To work out the current do power= current x voltage Fire safety Keep all fire exits clear Careful where lighting is rigged – don’t put it close to flammable material, this is called the illumination distance Treat any props/set with flambar if needed Know where the fire exits are In case of a fire, use the carbon dioxide foam because it is most likely to be electrical fires Eyes and ears Don’t look directly into the lights to stop eye sight damage Don’t expose yourself to loud noises