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RISK ASSESSMENT Janet Bargmann

Risk assessment

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Page 1: Risk assessment

RISK ASSESSMENTJanet Bargmann

Page 2: Risk assessment

Things to consider…

There are some things we need to think about before we start filming, and how they might cause potential harm to any of our actors, or crew behind the scenes. We will have to think about:• Where these might occur?• What will the risk be?• How might it happen?

Page 3: Risk assessment

Hazard Risk What we will do

Forest scene-(Branches, twigs, trees)

• Someone tripping, or being knocked by low branches

Make sure the area is as clear as possible before filming, but to still give it the implication that it hasn’t been moderated with too much.

Bad weather • Rain/wet surfaces causing someone to slip/trip.

• Could damage equipment

Watch the weather forecast, so we know what the weather will be like, and find the best day to film on. Bring something to protect cameras, lighting etc.

Make-up • Someone could have an allergic reaction to the ingredients

Use a small amount and test on their skin in advance, so we know who can wear make-up or not.

Page 4: Risk assessment

Hazard Risk What we will do

Leads/chords • Someone tripping Make sure that they are well out of the way before filming, especially in running scenes.

Cold winter nights • People getting cold, and potentially getting seriously ill.

Tell everyone to bring coats before the shoot, as well as other warm clothing, and warn them of the risks.

Bright Lights • Blinding actors Try and make sure that it isn’t directly in the actor’s eyes, but so we can still see their face/body clearly.