Preliminary Risk Assessment
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This risk assessment document evaluates risks for students taking photos by a fence near a field at college. The main risks identified are a student slipping on the grass or the fence collapsing. For slipping, the probability is rated as unlikely and the worst outcome would be a minor injury. For fence collapse, the probability is rated as remote but the worst outcome could be a major injury. Existing control measures include ensuring only necessary people are near the fence and no leaning on or running by the fence. Further measures planned are to only have needed people in shots near the fence.
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This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards students may face while filming or taking photos on a college campus. It identifies foot traffic on pathways as a potential minor risk. Existing control measures like standing back from oncoming traffic are noted. The document recommends ensuring any needed equipment and models are in place to further control risks when students are filming.
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Students filming in the college poses some risks. The highest risk is a student hitting their head off a brick wall, which could cause a minor injury. Existing control measures like keeping distance from walls when not posing and standing still against walls when needed reduce the probability of this occurring. Further control measures may be required, such as instructing students to be careful of their surroundings.
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This risk assessment document evaluates the risks to students taking photos in a college library. It identifies potential hazards like foot traffic and shelves. The worst possible outcome is a minor injury. With existing control measures like taking photos during lessons and cordoning off areas, the probability of risk is rated as unlikely. Further actions planned are for the photographer to be aware of hazards and avoid prompting anything on the shelves.
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Student Mia Westwood is filming/taking photos in the college garden. The risk assessment identifies falling off a bench as a potential hazard, rating it as a minor risk even with existing controls. It requires students to sit in the middle of the bench firmly and not lean or sway while sitting to further control the risk.
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Students filming in the college poses some risks. The highest risk is a student hitting their head off a brick wall, which could cause a minor injury. Existing control measures like keeping distance from walls when not posing and standing still against walls when needed reduce the probability of this occurring. Further control measures may be required, such as instructing students to be careful of their surroundings.
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The document contains a risk assessment for a student taking photos in different locations around a college. It identifies potential hazards such as slipping, tripping or objects falling. The assessment rates the risks of each hazard occurring and lists control measures already in place as well as additional actions needed to reduce risks, such as clearing paths, securing loose items, wearing shoes with grip and being aware of wet or cluttered areas.
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This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards for a student taking photos in different locations on a college campus. It identifies risks such as tripping, falling, getting cut, and colliding with objects or other students. The assessment rates the probability and severity of each risk both with and without existing safety controls. It also outlines control measures already in place and additional actions needed to improve safety.
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Students will be filming and taking photos in a park near an open field. Hazards include people slipping in the mud and models walking into trees or falling from trees. The degree of risk is major if further control measures are not taken. Existing controls include pedestrians using paths to avoid the filming area. Further actions planned are to be aware of others in the park and take care when climbing trees by wearing grippy shoes.
Risk assessment in the park
Students will be filming and taking photos in a park near an open field. Hazards include people slipping in the mud and models walking into trees or falling from trees. The degree of risk is major if further control measures are not taken. Existing control measures include pedestrians walking on paths to avoid the filming area. Further actions required are for students to be aware of others in the park and to take care when climbing trees by wearing grippy shoes.
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