LO1 Flashcards
What are the three key methods of reporting emergencies?
• Phone Call (999)
• 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.
What to avoid using as an emergency example in exams?
Death should not be used as an example of an emergency, as it represents an outcome rather than a situation requiring intervention.
