Physical Education & Sports Science - SAFETY OPERATION MANUAL FOR SPORTS FACILITIES
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Physical Education & Sports Science SAFETY OPERATION MANUAL FOR SPORTS FACILITIES
CONTENTS
1 Rules & Regulations 3
1.1 Rules & Regulations Governing Usage of NIE Sports Facilities 4
Rules & Regulations Governing Usage of NIE Resistance Training
1.2 6
Room & Cardiovascular Room
2 Roles & Responsibilities 8
2.1 Academic Staff 9
2.2 Principal Investigator/Supervisor 9
2.3 Lab Staff & Students 9
3 Emergency Management 10
3.1 Emergency Equipment 11
3.2 Evacuation Procedures for Fire Incidents 11
3.3 Procedures to Deal with Injured Persons 12
3.4 Essential Contact Numbers & Information 13
4 Incident Reporting 14
4.1 Reporting of Accidents & Incidents 15
4.2 Incident/Accident Reporting Procedures 15
4.3 Documentation 17
5 Risk Management 18
5.1 Identify Hazard 19
5.2 Risk Evaluation 20
5.3 Risk Control 25
5.4 Risk Assessment, Records & Reviewing 26
Annexes 27
Incident Reporting Form
A 28
Detailed Risk Assessment of Sports Facilities in NIE & Activities at Sports
B Facilities 30
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 21 RULES AND
REGULATIONS
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 31.1 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING USAGE OF NIE SPORTS
FACILITIES
1 All users will indemnify and will NOT hold PESS/NIE/NTU and staff
responsible for loss or damage to individual possessions, any injury, illness or
death that may result from the use of the facilities.
2 Only authorized users (ie current NTU/NIE staff/students) who have
made prior bookings are allowed to use the facilities.
3 Priority usage is given to lecture classes and research testing. Recreational
users are only allowed to book a facility once per week and not more than 2
weeks in advance. PESS reserves the right to approve or cancel
bookings of facilities.
4 Please collect usage permit from the Sports Facilities Office upon
confirmation of booking. You may be asked to produce your usage permit
and matriculation / staff card by Sports Facilities Office staff.
5 All users must be in proper sports attire and appropriate footwear when using
the facilities. Users will be asked to leave if found breaking this rule.
6 Users are advised that any sports facility should be used for its purpose built
intention. Any deviation must be approved by PESS.
7 PESS is not responsible for providing any sports equipment to users of the
facilities.
8 Users are required to take good care of the facilities / equipment. Any damage
should be reported to the Sports Facilities Office.
9 Users are not allowed to move or remove equipment from the respective
facility.
10 Please note that smoking is strictly not allowed in and around the sports
facilities.
11 No food & beverages are allowed in the indoor and outdoor facilities except
personal water receptacles.
12 Users are expected to keep the facilities clean and free of litter. A cleaning
charge will be imposed should litter be left behind at the end of the session.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 413 The sports facilities are open for booking from 8.30am to 7pm on weekdays
and closed on Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays.
FOR USERS OWN SAFETY, PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING:-
1 Warm up adequately prior to exercising and cool down adequately
afterwards.
2 Immediately stop exercising if you feel dizzy or unwell, if you feel any sudden,
sharp pain or if you experience chest pain, light-headedness, abdominal
discomfort, unusual fatigue or shortness of breath or palpitations.
3 Do not eat a large meal or drink alcohol less than two hours before starting
to exercise but do not exercise on an empty stomach. Maintain adequate
blood sugar levels.
4 Avoid dehydration by drinking water / fluids frequently.
.
5 Please do not use the outdoor sports facilities during inclement
weather (raining, lightning or raining with lightning).
Users of sports facilities must be alerted on the locations and use of safety devices
such as first-aid boxes and fire extinguishers.
The rules and regulations are displayed at all NIE Sports Facilities. In addition, all
users of sports facilities will be briefed on the rules and regulations by PESS
Facilities Staff during booking of the premises.
In addition, academic staff will brief the students on the general rules and regulations
during the first practicum lesson in the semester year.
.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 51.2 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING USAGE OF NIE RESISTANCE
TRAINING ROOM AND CARDIOVASCULAR ROOM
1. Only registered NTU / NIE users issued with a personal TGS Key are allowed
to use the facilities.
2. Users must bring along and sign-in using their personal TGS Key before using
this facility.
3. Priority usage is given to lecture classes and research testing, recreational
users please refer to the timetable schedule to avoid using the room during
these specified timings.
4. NTU / NIE students who wish to use the facilities may only do so during their
respective fitness & conditioning course lesson time and must be supervised
by their lecturer.
5. Users not appropriately attired and without a TGS key are not authorized to
use this facility.
6. Each user must carry a towel and be appropriately attired in a T-shirt with
sleeves, suitable athletic shoes, athletic shorts / pants when using this facility.
No casual / office attire allowed.
7. Users must produce their matriculation card / staff card / TGS Key upon
request.
8. Please wipe sweat off benches and equipment after use.
9. Turn off power after using cardio machines or stacked weight machines.
10. Use of safety catches / spring locks / screw locks on barbells is required.
11. Users are encouraged to have a “spotter” with them when lifting heavy
weights.
12. Restack the free weights and weight plates on the plate trees / dumbbell racks
after use.
13. Users are required to limit their usage time on each machine to 20 mins, so
that others may also use.
14. Do not open the windows.
15. No smoking
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 616. Food and drinks are not allowed, except personal receptacles with plain water.
17. Users are advised to be cautious of personal safety and train at your own risk.
18. NTU / NIE / PESS and its staff will not be held responsible for any loss of
personal belongings, damage to personal equipment or personal injury
incurred when using the facilities.
Users will be asked to leave the Fitness Room if they fail to comply with these
conditions of use.
For Users own safety, they are encouraged to:
Consult their medical physician prior to undertaking any fitness training
programme
Stop exercising immediately if they feel unwell
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 72 ROLES &
RESPONSIBILITIES
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 8ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES
2.1 Academic Staff
Academic staff play an important role in making the sports facilities safe and
conducive for learning and playing. The following list guides academic staff on
their roles, they should:
Brief students on general safety regulations during the first practicum
lesson in the semester year;
Demonstrate good safety practices at all times;
Give explicit instructions, highlighting certain safety precautions to be
exercised by students where appropriate; and
Record and report all incidents/accidents that occur.
Before carrying out any practicum lessons, academic staff must ensure that
the facilities are safe for carrying out lessons and that all sports equipment are
in good condition.
Academic staff are not trained fire-fighters or paramedics. However, it is
useful for them to be familiar with:
Basic first aid & location of first aid kits; and
Fire prevention and control measures
2.2 Principle Investigators/Supervisors
Principle Investigators/ Supervisors have a duty of care to the staff, students
and visitors under their supervision. Supervisors are required to fulfill the
following criteria:
Train all new staff and students on general safety rules and regulations;
2.3 Lab Staff & Students
Everyone has the responsibility to take care of himself/herself by observing
safety rules and guidelines. Students should observe the basic rules of
playing a particular sport. They should also be familiar with the location of
first aid kits and evacuation routes in case of emergencies.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 93 EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 10EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
An emergency is a situation which poses an immediate and imminent risk to safety
and health of persons, property or environment and one which requires urgent
intervention to prevent a worsening of the situation, e.g. fire or injury to persons.
3.1 Emergency Equipment
Each school/department buildings/premises shall have emergency equipment
prepared for emergencies that might occur. The emergency equipment,
depending on the nature of the work, should comprise, but not limited to the
following:
Safety Equipment In-charge
Speakers, Fire Command Centre, Alarm Office of Development and
System, Fire Extinguisher Estate (DED)
Automated external defibrillators (AED) Laboratory Technicians &
Biomechanics Lab (NIE5-B3-01) Facilities Staff
Exercise Physiology Lab (NIE5-02-02)
Cardiovascular Training Room (NIE5-
02-09)
Resistance Training Room (NIE5-02-
07)
Sports Hall (NIE5-B2-04)
Sports Facilities Office (NIE5-B1-01)
First Aid Kits available at PESS General Laboratory Technicians for
Office, Laboratories and Sports Facilities individual labs, Facilities Office
for all sports facilities, PESS
General Office for PESS office
3.2 Evacuation Procedures for Fire Incidents
The standard evacuation procedure for incidents such as fire includes the
followings:
Alert staff and DED (NIE Security at 67903999 or Fire Command Centre at
67903000) immediately,
Reduce the risk from further aggravation if possible,
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 11 Announcement for notification and evacuation to be made in 2 stage
alarms,
Gather all personnel involved at an assembly point, and
Conduct roll call
Please refer to Fire Emergency Plan in NIE Staff Portal for details.
3.3 Procedures to Deal with Injured Persons
When somebody is injured at a sports facility, please seek medical help as
follows:
Severity Contacts Details
Level B3 - Biomechanics
6790 3716
Lab
During Office Level B1 - Sports Facility 6790 3728 /
Non life-
Hours Office 6790 3710
threatening /
Level 2 - Laboratories 6790 3715
First Aid
Level 3 - General Office 6790 3719
After Office
NIE Security 6790 3999
Hours
Life - Ambulance 995
24 Hours
threatening NIE Security (24 hours) 6790 3999
For minor injuries, first aid kit, stretcher, wheel chair and ice packs are
available at the Sports Facilities Office (NIE5-B1-01).
For life-threatening emergencies, automated external defibrillators (AED)
are available at:
For emergencies at or near: Nearest AED Location
Level B3 Outdoor Courts Basketball, Biomechanics Lab (NIE5-B3-01)
tennis, handball, Sepak Takraw
Level 2 Computer, Anatomy & Exercise Physiology Lab (NIE5-
Physiology Labs 02-02)
Level 2 Cardiovascular Training Room
Cardiovascular Training Room
(NIE5-02-09)
Level 2 Dance Room or Resistance Resistance Training Room (NIE5-
Training Room 02-07)
Level B2 Sports Hall, Level B3 Sports Hall (NIE5-B2-04)
Swimming Pool, Hockey Pitch
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 12For emergencies at or near: Nearest AED Location
Level B1 Squash Courts, Toilet, Sports Facilities Office (NIE5-B1-
Gymnasium, Motor Development Lab 01)
When calling for Help
1. Identify your name
2. Give your contact number
3. Location of incident NIE Block 5, Level, Room Name, Vicinity ID
4. Details of Unconscious? Bleeding? Breathing? Pulse?
Accident
5. Maintain Victim □ Good ventilation around victim, cover from heat
Comfort or cold
□ Do not move injured if unable to seek help
For Life threatening injuries
6. Direct Emergency Ambulance 995 to NIE Administration Block 1 (1
Nanyang Walk S(637616))
7. Call security (6790 3999) to inform about incident, ambulance arrival and
location of incident
8. Upon the arrival of the ambulance, Security officer will direct the vehicle
and paramedic to the accident site through the shortest route.
9. Security supervisor will record the particulars of the bystander, injured
person, first aider (if any), ambulance registration number, rank and name
of the paramedic, detail of the injury and the site.
3.4 Essential contact numbers and information
Emergency Ambulance 995
Non emergency Ambulance 1777
Police 999
Police Hotline 18002550000
NIE Security Number 6790-3999 (24hrs manning)
NIE Facilities Reporting Centre 6790-3000 or 6790-3020 (24hrs manning)
NTU Medical Clinic, Gethin-Jones Medical Practice Pte Ltd, tel 6793-6828
& 6793-6974 (Located at South Spine, SS3-B2-15, 1 Nanyang Avenue, S’
639798), opening hrs 8:30am to 1pm (Mon to Sat) and 2pm to 5pm (Mon
to Fri)
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 134 INCIDENT REPORTING PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 14
INCIDENT REPORTING
4.1 Reporting of Incidents/Accidents
All staff and students should know the protocol for reporting workplace
incidents/accidents and carry out appropriate investigations to reduce any
potential workplace risks.
Workplace safety improves through reporting of workplace incidents.
Investigation further reveals the necessary safety measures to be
implemented to prevent similar events from happening again. This is in
compliance with the Workplace Safety and Health Act and in support of the
NTU Health and Safety Policy. This protocol covers all workplaces and is
applicable to all staff and students in NIE. It does not cover road/traffic
accidents and injuries resulting from workplace violence.
First aid and emergency procedures could save lives. The general guidelines
listed below can help users respond to medical emergencies.
Remain calm.
Do not move the casualty unless he or she is in immediate danger.
Call for a doctor or an ambulance.
Initiate life saving measures if required.
Each sports facility should have an emergency response contact list.
4.2 Incident Reporting Procedures
Reporting of incidents/accidents is essential for the identification of hazards.
Remedial action can then be taken to address the identified hazards and
prevent any recurrence of the incident/accident.
Accidents with potential for injury or damage should be reported. The accident
and incident report also acts as a record for future reference should there be
any subsequent complication, for example, delayed health effect.
Accidents are to be reported and investigated by using the procedure stated
below:
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 15INCIDENT REPORTING PROCEDURES FOR PESS
1 This SOP is to ensure that all staff know the protocol for reporting workplace
accidents and carry out appropriate investigations to reduce any potential
workplace risks.
2 Incident is to be reported and investigated by using the procedure stated
below:
When an Accident occurs…
Scenario What to Do Further Actions
Minor injury which Informs PESS first Person at scene to
does not require the aiders who will render submit Incident
attention of medical first aid assistance 9if Reporting Form to
practitioner. necessary Head/PESS and
Deputy Head/PESS
within 24 hours
Copy of incident
reporting form to be
submitted to Rehana
for filing
Serious injury which Whoever is at the Person at scene to
requires the attention workplace notifies NIE submit Incident
of medical practitioner Security for assistance Reporting Form to
during office hours. and to call ambulance Head/PESS and
if necessary or send Deputy Head/PESS
the injured to any within 24 hours.
clinics or hospitals if Copy of incident
necessary. reporting form to be
Concurrently informs submitted to Rehana
PESS first aiders who for filing and she will
will render first aid report to further
assistance (if authorities.
necessary)
Informs Safety Officer
(Deputy Head, PESS)
ASAP
Serious injury which Whoever is at the Person at scene to
requires the attention workplace notifies NIE submit Incident
of medical practitioner Security for assistance Reporting Form to
after officer hours and to call ambulance Head/PESS and
or send the injured to Deputy Head/PESS by
any clinics or hospitals. next working day.
Informs Safety Officer Copy of incident
(Deputy Head, PESS) reporting form to be
ASAP submitted to Rehana
for filing and she will
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 16When an Accident occurs…
Scenario What to Do Further Actions
report to further
authorities.
Injured is unconscious Whoever is at the Head/PESS to inform
during office hours workplace notifies NIE Director, NIE,
Security for assistance immediately.
and to call ambulance. Person at scene to
Concurrently informs submit Incident
PESS first aiders who Reporting Form to
will render first aid Head/PESS and
assistance (if Deputy Head/PESS
necessary) within 24 hours.
Informs Safety Officer Copy of incident
(Deputy Head, PESS) reporting form to be
immediately. submitted to Rehana
for filing and she will
report to further
authorities.
Injured is unconscious Whoever is at the Head/PESS to inform
after office hours workplace notifies NIE Director, NIE, ASAP
Security immediately Person at scene to
for assistance and to submit Incident
call for ambulance Reporting Form to
Informs Head/PESS & Head/PESS and
Safety Officer (Deputy Deputy Head/PESS by
Head, PESS) next working day.
immediately Copy of incident
reporting form to be
submitted to Rehana
for filing
NIE Security – 6790 3999
IMPORTANT NOTE
The following accidents will require submission of the incident reporting form to OFA. An Investigation Report
also needs to be submitted within a week from submission of the incident report. MOM requires these
accidents to be reported to them under the WSH Act:
The injured is granted > 3 days of medical leave
The injured is admitted to hospital for at least 24 hours
Any work related fatality
Dangerous occurrences (near misses where no bodily harm resulted)
Occupational disease
Please refer to Investigation Report Operation Chart on details of who to fill up the investigation report.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 175 RISK MANAGEMENT PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 18
RISK MANAGEMENT
A risk assessment refers to a careful examination of the factors that could possibly
cause harm to personal safety or health. The objective of a risk assessment is to
minimise risks to adequately reasonable. All risk assessment forms must be
complied and kept by PESS Facilities Office. Please refer to Annex B and C for risk
assessments for all NIE Sports Facilities and activities carried out at the various
Sports Facilities.
Hazards and risks
A hazard is something with the potential to cause harm or injury. Some examples of
hazards include heat exertion while playing games, etc.
A risk refers to the likelihood of a hazard causing harm to persons or damage to
property.
5.1 Identify Hazard
For each activity, the hazards shall be determined. This is the most important
part; without proper identification the risk cannot be quantified and controlled.
The hazards are based on, but not limited to, chemical, biological, mechanical,
thermal, ergonomically, electrical, etc. To assist the identification process, the
reviewer should systematically review the activity from the man, machine,
material, method and environment points of view to both the user and any
other persons at risk in the vicinity of the workplace where the activity is being
carried out.
Diagram on Hazards Identification Process
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 195.2 Risk Evaluation
Risk evaluation is the process of estimating the risk levels of the identified
hazards and if the risks can be accepted. This is used as a basis for
prioritizing actions to control identified hazards and thereby, minimizing safety
and health risks.
Risk evaluation should be done in two stages:
That of the raw evaluation without any control measures being applied
whatsoever.
Existing evaluation with current control measures such as use of work
instructions.
Risk evaluation consists of:
Identifying existing risk control measures;
Assessing potential severity of identified hazards;
Determining likelihood of occurrence of accidents, incidents and/or ill
health arising from identified hazards; and
Assessing risk levels based on the severity and likelihood.
The risks severity and frequency shown in the tables below shall be adopted
for risk evaluation
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 20.
Table on risk severity
Workplace Downtime
Rating Description Workplace Health Environment Fire Damage
Safety Incurred
Fatality, Acute Poisoning, Failure More than 1 year
More Than $10
single or of Major Bodily Spills to Outside Campus for full re-
million damages
multiple Functions instatement
5 Critical
Permanent
Infection with No Known Infection outside confines
Body Injury or
Cure of Campus
Loss of Use
Injury requiring
Moderate exposure,
30 days of More than 3
Reversible injury to More Than $1
hospitalization Spills to Outside Building months for full re-
Bodily Functions on million damages
and/or medical instatement
prolong recovery
4 Very Serious leave
Infection with Known Infection outside confines
Temporary
Cure but extensive of Building affecting
Body Injury or
treatment neighboring buildings but
Loss of Use
within Campus
Injury requiring Mild exposure,
10 days of Reversible injury to More than 1
Spills to Outside More Than $100k
hospitalization Bodily Functions with month for full re-
Laboratory/Room damages
and/or medical less than 1 month instatement
3 Serious
leave recovery
Temporary Infection with Known Infection outside confines
Body Injury or Cure but extensive of workplace but within
Loss of Use treatment laboratory only
Injury requiring Very Mild exposure, Spills to Outside More Than $10k More than 5 days
2 Marginal
maximum of 3 Reversible injury to Workplace but within damages for full re-
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 21Workplace Downtime
Rating Description Workplace Health Environment Fire Damage
Safety Incurred
days of medical Bodily Functions with laboratory instatement
leave only less than 3 days
recovery
Temporary Infection with Known Infection outside confines
Body Injury or Cure but treatment of Laboratory but within
Loss of Use needed building only
Very Mild exposure,
Reversible injury to
First aid Spills within Workplace Less than $5k No significant
Bodily Functions with
treatment only only damages downtime
less than 3 days
1 Negligible
recovery
No or
No Infection or infection
superficial No Exposure
with no effects
injury
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 22Table on Likelihood of Occurrence or Exposure Criteria
Rating Likelihood of Criteria
Occurrence/Exposure
5 Frequent Likely to occur many times per year
4 Moderate Likely to occur once per year
3 Occasional Might occur once in three years
2 Remote Might occur once in five years
1 Unlikely Might occur once in ten years
Risk levels are assessed based on the severity and likelihood. Once severity and
likelihood have been established, the risk level is determined using a 5 x 5 risk
matrix and the action table.
Table on 5 x 4 Risk Matrix
Severity 5 4 3 2
Likelihood
1
5
4
3
2
1
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 23Action Table
Colour
Risks Action
/Score
Operation not Permissible
16 - 25 High Stop operation and review controls.
If necessary abort experimentation.
High priority remedial action
Proceed with extreme caution with PI present at all times.
12 - 14 Warning
Implement additional (secondary) controls immediately.
Review within 7 days. Emergency control measures shall be in
place.
Take remedial action at appropriate time
8 - 10 Medium
Proceed with care. Additional control is advised. Review shall
be implementation within 30 days.
Risk acceptable: Residual Risk
If possible, risk reduction should be further considered,
particularly severity.
1-6 Low
There are no imminent dangers. Frequent review shall be in
place especially changes in procedures, materials or
environment.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 245.3 Risk control
Hierarchy of Control Measures
It is essential for risks to be controlled. This is usually by elimination or
reduction “at source”. If a risk cannot be controlled completely by engineering
measures, it is necessary to protect the employees by administrative control
or personal protection.
The control of hazards and reduction of risks can be accomplished by
following the hierarchy of controls. These control measures are not usually
mutually exclusive e.g. engineering controls can be implemented together
with administrative controls like training.
Examples
Preference Control Measure
ELIMINATION:
Use water based
The total removal of the hazards. If the hazards are
solvents instead of
Very High eliminated, the risk associated of the hazard will be
organic based
eliminated.
solvents.
SUBSTITUTION:
This involves replacing the hazard by one that presents a Use toluene
High
lower risk. instead of benzene.
ENGINEERING CONTROLS:
Engineering controls are physical means that limit the
hazard. These include structural changes to the work
Fume Cupboard
Preferred environment or work processes, erecting a barrier to
glove boxes
interrupt the transmission path between the worker and
the hazard.
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:
These reduce or eliminate exposure to a hazard by Work instruction.
adherence to procedures or instructions, including Tight laboratory
Satisfactory training. Documentation should emphasize all the steps setup. Training on
to be taken and the controls to be used in carrying out the hazards of organic
activity safely. solvents.
PPE:
This should be used only as a last resort, after all other
control measures have been considered, or as a short
term contingency during emergency / maintenance /
repair or as an additional protective measure. Use of safety
eyewear plus
Least
Often this is used as secondary protection or general respiratory
protection to third party users. protection.
The success of this control depends critically on the
protective equipment being chosen correctly, fitted
correctly, worn at all times and maintained properly.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 25The residual risk should be acceptable and manageable; there is a need to
highlight the residual risks of each of the controls and training shall be
provided to ensure the residual risk are not amplified due to
misunderstanding of the use of engineering controls, work procedure or the
use of PPE.
Once all the risk controls are selected and their residual risks highlighted, the
specific action officers to implement the controls can be clearly identified, and
the follow-up dates will help to ensure timeliness in implementation.
5.4 Risk Assessment, Records & Reviewing
All risk assessment records shall include:
Names and designations of risk assessment team members.
Inventory of work activities associated with machinery, equipment and/or
chemicals or biological organism.
Hazards identification for each work activity, and possible types of
accident or incident.
Existing risk control measures and the risk level for each hazard.
Recommendations on additional risk controls required.
Persons involved in implementing the measures on risk reduction.
Signatures, date and designations of the persons conducting risk
assessment
Signature, date and designation of management approving or endorsing
the assessment usually the chair or his designated person.
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 26ANNEXES PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 27
ANNEX A
INCIDENT REPORTING
FORM
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 28PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 29
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 30
ANNEX B
DETAILED RISK
ASSESSMENT OF
SPORTS FACILITIES &
ACTIVITIES AT SPORTS
FACILITIES
PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 31PESS SOM For Sports Facilities (8 July 2011) 32
You can also read
