This document lists 5 potential hazards for filming and the associated risks, injuries, preventative measures, people involved, and risk levels. Horse riding without protection poses very high risk of breaking bones or concussion. Filming out of a moving car presents medium risk of falling out and breaking bones. Filming a party scene in the dark carries low risk of bruising if wires are removed beforehand. Using Chinese lanterns poses medium to high risk of burns without buckets of water nearby. A woods scene with a swing carries medium to high risk of injury if the rope breaks or someone falls.

1. Possible hazards
causing injuring
whilst filming.
Potential
injuries that
could occur
from this
hazard.
Measures
put in place
to prevent
injuries
Number of
people who
could
possibly be
injured
Who is
responsible?
Level of risk
1. Horse riding without
helmets or any
protection, falling
off could cause
serious injuries.
-Breaking
bones
-Concussion
-Bruising
Both riders
are
experienced
and have
been riding
for years.
Both actors
Tuesday
and Ben.
Director:
Gabi
Whybrow
Very High
2. Filming out the boot
of the car going
along with it open,
falling out of the car.
-Breaking
bones
-Concussion
-Bruising
The car is
driven as
slowly as
possible
Camera
man Harry
Weatherall.
Director:
Gabi
Whybrow
Medium
3. Filming in the dark
at a party.
-Bruising All wires are
out of the
way, done
the filming
before
anyone was
drunk.
Anyone at
the party
mainly, the
two Actors,
the Director
and the
Camera
man.
Director:
Gabi
Whybrow
Low
4. Chinese lanterns
when set alight
sometimes catch
fire.
-Burns Buckets of
water
placed near
filming set.
Both actors
Tuesday
and Ben.
Director:
Gabi
Whybrow
Medium to
High
5. Woods, swing scene,
if the rope broke or
an actor falls off.
-Breaking
bones
-Concussion
-Bruising
None Both actors
Tuesday
and Ben
Director:
Gabi
Whybrow
Medium to
High