LO1 Flashcards
What are the three key methods of reporting emergencies?
• Phone Call (e.g., 999 or 911)
• Alarm Activation
• Radio Communication
What must be included in a fire log?
• Date and time of fire alarm activation
• Location of the fire or alarm trigger
• Details of the nature of the fire or incident
• Actions taken in response to the fire
• Names of individuals who responded
• Any follow-up actions or recommendations
What does RIDDOR stand for?
Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations
When must a RIDDOR report be made?
• Work-related deaths or major injuries
• Injuries causing over seven days’ absence
• Occupational diseases
• Dangerous occurrences (near-misses)
What details must be included in a RIDDOR report?
• Date and time of the incident
• Details of the injured person(s)
• Description of the injury or illness
• Location of the incident
• Description of how the incident happened
How must RIDDOR records be kept?
Records must be kept securely, either digitally or in a physical log, for a minimum of three years and available for inspection if required.
What are the emergency procedures in a swimming pool area?
- Pre-emergency preparedness (training, drills, equipment checks)
- Emergency identification and alert (whistle/alarm)
- Rescue and first aid response
- Evacuation (if necessary)
- Emergency communication
- Post-incident procedures
- Follow-up
What populations may require additional support in a leisure facility, and how?
• Young Children: Close supervision, flotation devices.
• Elderly: Handrails, assistance with entry/exit.
• Disabled Individuals: Accessible features, trained staff.
• Non-Swimmers: Shallow areas, flotation devices.
• Medical Conditions: Emergency protocols, medical equipment.
• Pregnant Women: Access to shallow, calm areas.
• Language Barriers: Multilingual signage, visual cues.
• Mental Health Challenges: Quiet areas, respectful communication.
Outline the time-ordered steps in case of a fire at a leisure center.
- Fire starts
- Alarm activation
- Evacuation initiation
- Contact emergency services
- Evacuation to assembly points
- Headcount and roll call
- Assist emergency responders
- Wait for all-clear
- Post-incident procedures
Types of environments where emergencies can happen in sport, exercise, health, and leisure.
• Indoor sports facilities
• Outdoor sports fields and courts
• Aquatic environments
• High-risk adventure areas
• Extreme weather environments
• Stadiums and spectator venues
• Health and wellness facilities
• Playgrounds and parks
• Home settings
• Urban/street environments
Give examples of emergencies in a swimming pool area.
• Fire: Electrical fault in equipment.
• Suspected Bomb: Unattended bag found.
• Missing Person: Swimmer goes underwater unnoticed.
• Accidents: Slip on wet floor.
• Chemical or Gas Leak: Chlorine leak from maintenance.
• Power Cut: Affects lighting and filtration.
Common emergencies in a cafe area of a leisure center.
• Fire: Kitchen appliance malfunction.
• Suspected Bomb: Suspicious package found.
• Missing Person: Child wanders away.
• Accidents: Slip on spilled drink.
• Chemical/Gas Leak: Gas leak from kitchen.
• Power Cut: Temporary closure, emergency lighting used.
List examples of emergencies in a sports hall.
• Fire: Electrical equipment or wiring fault.
• Suspected Bomb: Suspicious item found in seating.
• Missing Person: Child lost during large event.
• Accidents: Player injury during game.
• Chemical/Gas Leak: Cleaning chemicals stored improperly.
• Power Cut: Event paused or canceled.
List examples of emergencies on a football pitch.
• Fire: Nearby fire affecting air quality.
• Suspected Bomb: Suspicious item in stands.
• Missing Person: Child wanders from family.
• Accidents: Collision or fall injury.
• Chemical Leak: Fertilizer spill on field.
• Power Cut: Evening game lighting lost.
What is NOT considered an emergency in a sport or exercise setting?
Minor issues that do not pose immediate risks, such as mild muscle soreness, minor bruises, slight fatigue, non-severe blisters, or mild dehydration.
