Safety Risk Assessment

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Safety Assessment Name and address of property being assessed Name(s) of assessor(s) 24/26/28/30/32 MASTMAKER COURT, MASTMAKER ROAD, LONDON E14 9UB Steve Moore Date of assessment

GYM, SPORTS HALL, CHANGING ROOMS, BEAUTY SPACE, HUB, KITCHEN AND CAFÉ ** The risk assessment for the nursery is carried out separately Person owning this assessment (Name, signed, date)

1 Safety Assessment Name and address of property being assessed Name(s) of assessor(s) 24/26/28/30/32 MASTMAKER COURT, MASTMAKER ROAD, LONDON E14 9UB Steve Moore Date of assessment 16/02/16 Date the next planned review is due 16/02/17 Description of premises (including if they are a house in multiple occupation) OFFICE SPACES, TRAINING ROOMS, CONSTRUCTION SPACE, GYM, SPORTS HALL, CHANGING ROOMS, BEAUTY SPACE, HUB, KITCHEN AND CAFÉ ** The risk assessment for the nursery is carried out separately Person owning this assessment (Name, signed, date) Steve Moore Guidance This risk assessment is to consider the hazards relating to safety of all users and these arrangements are considered suitable for most people who might visit the premises.

2 1. General Slips and Trips Manual Handling Display Screen Equipment Height work Stress Electrical Lone working Fire procedure/assembly point information,,,,,,,, Good housekeeping, ing, clear access and clean up spills immediately. All deliveries are received inside building. Remind staff not to carry heavy items, IIT given. Trolleys and lift used DSE assessments to be done, include regular breaks from work, ing and temperature controlled. Avoid placing items on heights. Step ladder and stool provided Staff have a clear understanding of job roles, regular breaks encouraged, staff may speak with supervisors about work Any equipment with an obvious defect shall be removed from service, quarantined and either be disposed of or repaired by a reputable company. PAT tests carried out regularly. Visual inspections are carried out during weekly checks of premises and logged. Details of staff visits logged in, contacts numbers given. Staff encouraged to work in pairs. Line managers always aware of where staff are. Display fire procedure and explain all details to all clients at the start of all sessions, display health and safety law poster, organize staff training (IIT) Yellow Visitors may not know fire procedures so a visitor information leaflet is to be produced and March 2016 Steve Moore February 2016

3 given to anyone visiting for the first time. Fire doors wedged open Arson Potential obstruction, Cupboard/lockers with items hanging out. Papers on desk, Electrical equipment left on Tripping over items left on walk path Part blockage of emergency exit Hot water temperatures, All fire doors to be shut, door shutters be used where necessary Reception staffed all through opening hours. No fire accelerants kept on site other than cleaning products. Fire extinguishers in place Fully addressable fire alarm system in place Fire doors in place Regular service and check fire alarm system, emergency ing, and smoke detectors. Full evacuation procedure in place and tested regularly. Items in cupboard to be arranged properly, cleaner to attend to daily Clear Desk policy, switch off all electrical appliances when not in use Staff to ensure all bags and other items are kept away from walk path Clear all exit paths, arrange storage space Hot water regulated at 43deg max to prevent scalding Yellow Ensure Fire posters are up-to-date showing new procedure. Require new fire extinguishers in Unit 28. Initial Fire requested to review and supply new extinguishers and cabinets. March 2016 Steve Moore February 2016 February 2016 Steve Moore - February 2016

4 2. Beauty treatment space THIS SPACE IS NOT BEING USED AT THE MOMENT AND THERE ARE NO PLANS TO USE IN THE FORSEEABLE FUTURE x Standing -Musculoskeletal injuries, pain and discomfort in feet and legs Staff Stools provided for staff to use while giving treatments Sink designed to minimise twisting Staff to take regular breaks while working Wet works from washing etc - of dermatitis, skin sensitivity etc Working with chemicals - of eye or skin irritation, breathing problems. Staff to check conditions suitable to individual circumstances, eg pregnant workers, and adjust to suit person. Latex gloves are provided for work in salon COSHH assessments done on all chemicals used. Staff follow instructions on data sheets. Staff wear gloves when using chemicals Training provided to all staff on use of chemicals. Direct supervision also available at all times during sessions. Staff check with clients for history of allergies etc Yellow Staff will be advised to wear gloves for all wet work. Different sizes of gloves to be made available Staff will need to check with clients frequently for signs of discomfort. First aid kit and eye wash bottles to be available at

5 Blades and sharp instruments - of cuts and blood infections Training and supervision provided for staff and clients at start and ongoing. Yellow all times First-aid box kept stocked. All sharp implements cleaned with sterilising liquid after each use Storage at high level -Falls and injuries from falling objects 3. Reception, Entrances and offices Trip hazard from raised carpet Temperature Storage at high level -Falls and injuries from falling objects General storage -Trips and falls from boxes left along walk ways Fire arrangements Disposable blades used wherever possible and disposed of immediately in sharps box. Avoid storing items at height. Low level storage provided. Step stools provided where height work cannot be avoided. Ensure carpet is level at all times Yellow Ensure that mat at entrance door is taped down each time it is cleaned and replaced. Heating and other temperature control provided and serviced regularly. Avoid storing items at height. Low level storage provided. Step stools provided where height work cannot be avoided. Storage space identified, Notices with evacuation routes and safety persons posted around building Periodical reminders done at staff meetings February 2016 Steve Moore Februay 2016

6 Clear desk encouraged and papers left clear of electrical points Electrical and data cables Trips and falls, possible electric shock Guillotine Injury from unsupervised use Hot works and electricity (Kitchenette) -Possible burns and scalding Cables neatly installed and cable tidy used Periodical checks planned to be done in office areas Guards in place to restrict apprentices accidental use. Staff to seek marketing team to use the equipment Staff Temperature mixing taps installed Emergency door release at ground floor rear fire exit faulty. Put up sign 3. Kitchen, Café Slips and trips from spills and wet works -Injury Clients, staff Kitchen equipment is well maintained and any leaks are promptly reported and responded to. Drainage channels and drip trays are provided where spills are likely. Staff clean up spillages immediately and leave the floor dry There are no trailing cables or obstructions in walkways Ensure suitable foot wear is worn at all times Hot works -Burns -Scalding Clients, staff Staff are trained how to handle hot oils and how to safely use, empty and clean the fryers Ensure hot water and hot surface signs are displayed where applicable

7 Manual handling Injuries or back pain from handling heavy/bulky objects staff Water mixer taps are provided Heat-resistant gloves, cloths and aprons are provided Staff know about the risks of hot works and supervision is always available for trainee staff. Appropriate equipment is available to move heavy items and staff are trained to use it safely Remind staff to always use trolley when moving heavy items Ongoing (Café manager) Ingredients are bought in package sizes that are enough for easy handling wherever possible Commonly used items and heavy goods are stored and are accessible at appropriate height Knives and sharps -Cuts and injuries Working with chemicals - of eye or skin irritation, breathing problems. staff staff Staff are trained on the safe usage, maintenance and storage of knives COSHH assessments done on all chemicals used. Staff follow instructions on data sheets. Staff wear gloves when using chemicals Close supervision on use of knives. Dishwasher is used Training provided to all staff on use of chemicals. Direct supervision also available at all times during sessions. Gas appliances -Possible serious/fatal injuries as a result of an explosion or staff, customers Staff check with clients for history of allergies etc Gas appliances, flues, pipe work and safety devices are serviced and maintained by a Gas Safe

8 release of gas. registered engineer as per manufacturer s recommendations Electrical installations -Shocks and burns from faulty electrical equipment staff, customers Staff know where the main isolation tap is and how to safely turn off the supply in an emergency Plugs and sockets etc are suitable for a kitchen environment All equipment is PAT tested Fire -Possible fatal injuries, burns and smoke inhalation Machine work -Possible injuries from use of heavy machinery and moving parts staff, customers staff, customers Plugs and sockets etc are suitable for a kitchen environment Fire risk assessment carried out Fire arrangements in place All new equipment is checked before first use to make sure that there are no obvious accessible dangerous moving parts Staff trained on use of all equipment and equipment are suitably guarded Pressure systems (Coffee machines, fryers etc) staff, customers Equipment is examined by a qualified engineer Training and supervision available at all times Slips and Trips 4. STORES AND BOILER ROOMS, Good housekeeping, ing, clear access Step stools available for use Security and All doors locked and access only

9 Injury (possibly fatal) from tampering with boiler and boiler parts 5. SPORTS HALL, granted to staff responsible for the space No access sign up. CCTV in place to monitor Trips/ Falls/ Collisions All games are to be supervised. Play area to be kept clear of rubbish and equipment. A first Aider is to be available at all times during play. Manager to remove anything that appears on the field of play. Extreme Temperature Heaters to be switched on during sessions when required and air refresh system used when necessary. Extra heaters sourced when required. 6. GYM & CHANGING ROOMS Injury from physical activity Young persons unauthorised use All activities to be demonstrated prior to participants beginning their session. Safety rules and correct ways to be shown and emphasised. Staff vigilance throughout the session and reinforcement of safety points as necessary. Lock in place, notice and information given to all young people. Young people only use Gym

10 supervised. Contact with objects Medical emergency Damaged equipment Equipment maintenance GYM activities and parts to be properly arranged so as to avoid contact causing injury. Working areas to be kept clear of any obstructions while the activity is taking place First aid kit and first aider readily available, emergency procedure to be followed. Equipment to be checked prior to the activity and vigilance maintained throughout the session. Damaged or suspect equipment to be withdrawn from use And reported as soon as possible. Service contract in place Equipment checked regularly by staff with relevant experience Yellow Renew contract Injury from slips and falls in changing rooms All users Anti-slip flooring in place Dedicated wet area Scalding from hot water showers All users Fully adjustable thermostatic valves. Temperature set at 43deg to prevent scalding 7. HUB Hot works -Burns -Scalding Clients, staff Apprentices are trained on hot works at induction. HUB safety hand book details significant risks and has necessary risk assessments. Ensure hot water and hot surface signs are displayed where applicable April 2015 (Hub manager) Signs fixed to wall Supervision is always available for trainee staff.

11 Appropriate polystyrene cups are used for serving hot drinks. Manual handling Injuries or back pain from handling heavy/bulky objects staff No hot meals are prepared in Hub Appropriate equipment is available to move heavy items and staff are trained to use it safely Ingredients are bought in package sizes that are enough for easy handling wherever possible Remind staff to always use trolley when moving heavy items Ongoing (Hub manager) Commonly used items and heavy goods are stored and are accessible at appropriate height Incidents and possible injuries from trainee incident clients Incident management procedure is in place and all players are aware of responsibilities. Staff are always present during breaks. Walkie talkies will help faster and easier communication during incidents 4. CONSTRUCTION SPACE Plumbing and soldering activities Electric shock from use of equipment CCTV in place to serve as deterrent. Equipment is visually checked regularly by tutor. Tutors are skilled in use of equipment and provide supervision to while equipment is being used. Emergency cut off switch is available at various locations in workshop.

12 Fumes from soldering All users receive instruction on safe use of equipment and safe methods. Spaces are well ventilated Burns from soldering and other hot works PPE is provided where necessary Equipment is visually checked regularly by tutor and periodically checked by competent skilled person. All users receive instruction on safe use equipment and safe methods. PPE is provided where necessary Skin irritations from contact with chemicals COSHH assessments done on all chemicals used. Tutors follow instructions on data sheets. Different sizes of PPE to be made available Users wear gloves when using chemicals Training provided to all staff on use of chemicals. Direct supervision also available at all times during sessions. First aid kit and eye wash bottles to be available at all times Injury from use of heavy equipment -entrapment -cuts Equipment is visually checked regularly by tutor and periodically checked by competent skilled person. All users receive instruction on safe use equipment and safe methods. PPE is provided where necessary

13 Manual handling Appropriate equipment is available to move heavy items and staff are trained to use it safely Equipment allows for easy handling and are. Fire Commonly used items and heavy goods are stored and are accessible at appropriate height All heat works are carried out in controlled environment. Equipment is visually checked regularly by tutor and periodically checked by competent skilled person. Appropriate fire fighting equipment is available and serviced regularly. Slips and trips Anti slip flooring used Spills are mopped up immediately All users wear appropriate foot wear Carpentry, decorating and wood work Illness and lung diseases from inhalation of hazardous substances -Wood dust Equipment is properly maintained Wood dust is cleared using appropriate vacuum machine. Remind tutor to ensure users always have PPE on before sessions Space is well ventilated PPE is issued and must be used at all times during the session

14 Space is always used with appropriate supervision (COSHH issues) Chemical use Illness from inhalation and contact with skin Space is well ventilated PPE is issued and must be used at all times during the session Space is always used with appropriate supervision Injuries from vehicular movement bringing deliveries etc Deliveries are done outside training hours Fumes from oil based paints and thinners Water based paints to be used. Spaces are well ventilated PPE is provided where necessary Hearing damage from loud noise Low-noise tools are used where possible Suitable hearing protectors are provided and staff are trained how to use them. Staff are trained in systems of work to reduce noise exposure (eg suitable feed rates for certain jobs) and about the risks of noise exposure Other Sharp and heavy tools being used as weapons Tutors to ensure equipment is locked away in the tool safe when not in use.

15 When tools are in use, learners to have appropriate supervision at all times.

16 Signature of person(s) completing the assessment Steve Moore Steve Moore Date 16/02/16 Short notes: Traffic s: This risk assessment will help you understand the whole emergency scheme and assess the all safety hazards in this centre. Several people have been involved in this risk assessment as it means a wider range of hazards are spotted and better ways are identified to control them. It looks at all the different ways that hazard could cause harm to people or that each issue is managed in the scheme it also considers who this might affect, for example staff or customers by identifying how badly people might be hurt and how likely this is to happen, or how well the issues are managed, and then use the system to rate the risk. After this a decision is made on whether more need to be put in place to reduce the risk to an acceptably low level or whether it is already well managed. If more needs to be done, extra are identified and how quickly they can be put in place. In some cases the further will include a more thorough risk assessment of a specific hazard Rating Red Amber Action High risk - action within 1 month, consider suspending work. Moderate with potential to become high risk - All actions to be completed within 3 months. The risk assessment is a living document so you should look at it regularly as it will be periodically reviewed usually annually and where significant changes or events occur such as an accident, change of physical structure etc. which may suggest the control are not sufficient. For more detailed guidance speak to your line manager or the Health and Safety manager. Yellow Moderate risk - All actions to be completed within 6 months. Lower or no identified risk - Actions to be completed within 12 months, where required.

RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE CHIMERA CLIMBING CENTRE DATE LAST UPDATED: 25 AUGUST STUART HOWARD

RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE CHIMERA CLIMBING CENTRE DATE LAST UPDATED: 25 AUGUST STUART HOWARD ASSESSMENT FOR THE CHIMERA CLIMBING CENTRE DATE LAST UPDATED: 2 AUGUST 201 - STUART HOWARD ASSESSMENT PROCESS: Likelihood of occurrence x Severity, L X S Likelihood of occurrence 1 Highly unlikely to ever