Media Risk Assessment Production / Location of Shoot:Person(s) involved:

Location Contact No:Activity or process: Date of Assessment:

Shoot Date(s):

Director/camera operator, main protagonist

Scene two – Outside/Park scene

South Norwood Country Park

07903421324

Sunday 22nd JanuaryWednesday 11th January 2012

A: HAZARDS B: DEGREE OF RISK(Refer to Risk Matrix)

C: PREVENTIVE MEASURES

D: IF ACCIDENT OCCURS?

Nature of hazard Person(s) at risk

(See below)

Severity Likelihood RiskRating

Measures in place aimed at reducing risk to minimum level?

Further necessary measures, involving whom and by when?

Hazards from members of the public/vehicles not under the control of the production team

Cast, Crew, Public

Major Possible C Create a secure area to work in using hazard tape, barriers etc and use Hi-Vis jackets if needed/possible to make the members of the public aware. Make sure production team is aware of surroundings also.

o A known located first aid box in location of filming.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital should a minor accident occur that requires medical assistance.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital as well as an emergency number in case a major accident occurs.

o Ensure mobile phone has reception at the location and is fully charged in order to call for medical assistance.

o If accident occurs in which crew member is injured due to public car, name and car registration is taken down well as police being aware of accident.

Member of the production team is unable to make filming (due to illness etc).

Cast/filming Major/Minor

Possible C/D o Ensure beforehand all

cast/production team are attending filming session.

o Ensure cast knows where the

filming is going to be done.o See the cast is well enough

to film for a short amount of time and if not work around them/this.

o Ensure there is another time

to film as soon as possible in

o Re-schedule filming and continue with other work such as planning/blog work.

o Work around illness and see whatever filming can be done.

o See when cast will be well enough to film.

A: HAZARDS B: DEGREE OF RISK(Refer to Risk Matrix)

C: PREVENTIVE MEASURES

D: IF ACCIDENT OCCURS?

Nature of hazard Person(s) at risk

(See below)

Severity Likelihood RiskRating

Measures in place aimed at reducing risk to minimum level?

Further necessary measures, involving whom and by when?

Hazards from members of the public/vehicles not under the control of the production team

Cast, Crew, Public

Major Possible C Create a secure area to work in using hazard tape, barriers etc and use Hi-Vis jackets if needed/possible to make the members of the public aware. Make sure production team is aware of surroundings also.

o A known located first aid box in location of filming.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital should a minor accident occur that requires medical assistance.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital as well as an emergency number in case a major accident occurs.

o Ensure mobile phone has reception at the location and is fully charged in order to call for medical assistance.

o If accident occurs in which crew member is injured due to public car, name and car registration is taken down well as police being aware of accident.

Member of the production team is unable to make filming (due to illness etc).

Cast/filming Major/Minor

Possible C/D o Ensure beforehand all

cast/production team are attending filming session.

o Ensure cast knows where the

filming is going to be done.o See the cast is well enough

to film for a short amount of time and if not work around them/this.

o Ensure there is another time

to film as soon as possible in

o Re-schedule filming and continue with other work such as planning/blog work.

o Work around illness and see whatever filming can be done.

o See when cast will be well enough to film.

A: HAZARDS B: DEGREE OF RISK(Refer to Risk Matrix)

C: PREVENTIVE MEASURES

D: IF ACCIDENT OCCURS?

Nature of hazard Person(s) at risk

(See below)

Severity Likelihood RiskRating

Measures in place aimed at reducing risk to minimum level?

Further necessary measures, involving whom and by when?

Hazards from members of the public/vehicles not under the control of the production team

Cast, Crew, Public

Major Possible C Create a secure area to work in using hazard tape, barriers etc and use Hi-Vis jackets if needed/possible to make the members of the public aware. Make sure production team is aware of surroundings also.

o A known located first aid box in location of filming.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital should a minor accident occur that requires medical assistance.

o Knowledge of the nearest hospital as well as an emergency number in case a major accident occurs.

o Ensure mobile phone has reception at the location and is fully charged in order to call for medical assistance.

o If accident occurs in which crew member is injured due to public car, name and car registration is taken down well as police being aware of accident.

Member of the production team is unable to make filming (due to illness etc).

Cast/filming Major/Minor

Possible C/D o Ensure beforehand all

cast/production team are attending filming session.

o Ensure cast knows where the

filming is going to be done.o See the cast is well enough

to film for a short amount of time and if not work around them/this.

o Ensure there is another time

to film as soon as possible in

o Re-schedule filming and continue with other work such as planning/blog work.

o Work around illness and see whatever filming can be done.

o See when cast will be well enough to film.

Persons at risk include: Cast, Crew, Family, Public, Students, Tutor(s) and Visitors.

The “Risk Matrix” or Table of Overall Risk

The Risk Matrix is a useful tool in the assessment of the severity of overall risk. It is intended to allow the relationship between the likelihood of incident/injury occurring and the possible severity of outcome. By comparing these two factors against each other, a Risk Rating can be arrived at, employing a scale between ‘A’ (highest risk) and ‘E’ (lowest risk).

Risk Likely Rating, on a scale of ‘A’ to ‘E’ (‘A’ being the highest)

Likelyseverity ofoutcome

Risk Rating, on a scale of ‘A’ to ‘E’ (‘A’ being the highest)

Frequent Probable Possible Remote Unlikely

Fatal A B+ C+ D+ E+

Major B+ B C D E

Minor C+ C D D E

Non- Reportable D+ D D E E

Explanation of severity of outcome (For definitions and full list of inclusions, refer to the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrence Regulations (RIDDOR) 1995):

Fatal - any fatal injuries to employees, or any other person, sustained in an accident connected with your business

Major - any injury that includes:· Fracture of the skull, spine, pelvis, any bone in the arms or legs (but not in the hand or foot).

· Amputations of the hand or foot, or of a finger, thumb or toe where the bone or joint is severed.

· Loss of sight in an eye, or a penetrating injury, chemical / hot burn to the eye.

· Electric shock resulting in loss of consciousness and / or medical treatment.

· Acute illness or loss of consciousness resulting from absorption, inhalation or ingestion of a substance.

· Any other injury requiring hospitalisation for more than 24 hours.

Minor - any other injury to an individual that results in absence from work, or an inability to carry out their normal work, for more than 3 days.

Non-Reportable - any injury or discomfort that does not cause more than 3 days’ disablement, or permanent damage. Note: “Ill Health”, i.e. loss of hearing, respiratory illness, dermatitis etc. should be rated on their likely severity.For each section of the Risk Assessment Record form above, it is recommended that the assessor(s) refer to the notes below for an outline of the main requirements of the questions:

i Activity or Process - Basically you are required to state the physical nature of the activity. This can either be a generic activity such as “booking out kit”, or a more specific activity such as “filming in a moving car” or other more specialised activities; so if necessary try to describe it as best as possible. For example: “erection and use of lights in living room for fight scene”.

F Nature of Hazard? - Concentrate upon things that could cause harm, not trivial things like flaky paintwork! Consult the people who use the area as they may have a different perspective to you. Do not rely solely upon others however, as they have become “blinkered” to certain hazards through daily exposure to them.

DWho may be at risk? - Identify types / groups and numbers of people, and perhaps individuals. It could be “crew” in general, or more specific groups such as cast or guest interviewees who are not familiar with the location.

I Degree of risk - Compare the likely outcome (worst case scenario if you like) againstthe likelihood of it occurring (unlikely through to frequent). Award a rating from A (high) down to E (very low).

Refer to the Risk Matrix above for risk rating.

R Preventive (Existing Control Measures) - Identify the measures already in place and ask yourself if they are sufficient to eliminate or reduce the risk to the lowest possible degree? It is not always possible to entirely eliminate a hazard, as they are often intrinsic to a piece of equipment (such as a tungsten light) or an activity (such as driving).

o Preventive Further Measures Required) - Is there a possibility of circumstances arising that could lead to additional unforeseen risk? If so, how could these be pre-empted and addressed before they cause harm? If change is planned, what associated hazardscould arise? Could adverse weather conditions or a sudden influx of people result in additional hazards?

c If Accident Occurs – it is essential that plans are in place if any accident occurs, whether it be fatal, major, minor, or even some non-reportable outcomes. This would normally take the form of having a record of emergency numbers of cast and crew, contacting the college and the media department, and calling the emergency services as required.

This Risk Assessment Document has been approved by Date

L. BRYANT Dec 2011