Risk Assessment Sheet
Programme title:“Keep Your Head Up” – Ben Howard

Writer:Hugh Galloway
Producer: Hugh Galloway
Director: Hugh Galloway
Date: 19/12/13

Major issues:
People tripping over on site and just generally being hurt from silly
accidents.
Equipment not being properly put away and tripping occuring of
equipment.
Busy set means people bumping into each other.
Equipment being broken due to lack of care or bad weather.
Bad weather ruining the film set and the filming session therefore
filming schedule will need to be changed.
The lack of care and attention when filming may occur with tripping on
roots if walking backwards, therefore supervising will be required.
In my area of filming there will be high leaf coverage therefore tree
stumps and roots will be submerged and footing will be uneven which
can then lead to rolled ankles or injurys of a similar kind.
Solutions:
Clearing up the sites to stop silly acciendents and putting up more
signs around the site to make the crew aware of the dangers.
Plus the clearing away of equipment will be really good because then
the site will not be cluttered.
Making sure everyone is organised and knows what they are doing and
when, this reduce the amount of confusion on set and makes more a
more proactive filming session.
Taking care of where we are walking and where are footing is.

Contacts: 999 (ambulance)
Responsible adult (Relative)
Emergency services: Ambulance

Risk assessment sheet

  • 1.
    Risk Assessment Sheet Programmetitle:“Keep Your Head Up” – Ben Howard Writer:Hugh Galloway Producer: Hugh Galloway Director: Hugh Galloway Date: 19/12/13 Major issues: People tripping over on site and just generally being hurt from silly accidents. Equipment not being properly put away and tripping occuring of equipment. Busy set means people bumping into each other. Equipment being broken due to lack of care or bad weather. Bad weather ruining the film set and the filming session therefore filming schedule will need to be changed. The lack of care and attention when filming may occur with tripping on roots if walking backwards, therefore supervising will be required. In my area of filming there will be high leaf coverage therefore tree stumps and roots will be submerged and footing will be uneven which can then lead to rolled ankles or injurys of a similar kind. Solutions: Clearing up the sites to stop silly acciendents and putting up more signs around the site to make the crew aware of the dangers. Plus the clearing away of equipment will be really good because then the site will not be cluttered. Making sure everyone is organised and knows what they are doing and when, this reduce the amount of confusion on set and makes more a more proactive filming session. Taking care of where we are walking and where are footing is. Contacts: 999 (ambulance) Responsible adult (Relative) Emergency services: Ambulance