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RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Controlling Spread of Infectious Disease
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
Page | 1
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Exposure to communicable disease
Cleaning Staff Potential hazardous waste, e.g. vomit/bodily fluids must be disposed of correctly and surfaces properly disinfected
Disposable gloves and aprons used for all activities that may result in contamination of clothing with blood, body fluids or faeces
Such PPE is double bagged and disposed of appropriately after a single use
Use of bodily fluid dispoal kits
Page | 2
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Lone Working
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Accident, injury, assault
Working in isolated loations
Delayed assistance in an emergency during locking or unlocking the building
Manual Handling, sprains, strains, musculoskeletal injuries etc
Unforseen and sudden onset illness
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
All electrical equipment ‘user checked’ prior to use and subject to PAT regime
PPE worn as directed
Building is secured as soon as possible at end of the school day and and controlled access to the school building through coded doors. Unknown visitors challenged if safe
Lines of communiucation during lone working are pre-arranged to ensure the situation is monitored (e.g. visits, telephone call, radio contact by building supervisor)
Lone working is only permitted where the person is medically fit and suitably experienced to work alone
Consideration given to the use of a two way radio to remain in contact/call during working hoours
Consideration given to devices designed to raise the alarm automatically in the event of an emergency
Principal/Manager
Principal/Manager
Immediately, if shown required in specific risk assessment
If shown in specific risk assessment
Page | 3
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Lone Working
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Fire or emergency situation
Slips, trips, falls resulting in bruising, breaks etc
Electrocution
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
Cleaning Staff
Access to first aid facilities available
Building keyholders strictly controlled and numbers kept to a minimum
Use of personal mobile phone in emergency
No working at height permitted
Notify staff on site of location/estimated duration of task if working on site remote from others. Notify Manager of start/finishing time
Manual Handling operations are avoided where possible. Work re-scheduled to time when assistance is available.
Page | 4
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Lone Working
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Any necessary equipment used during lone working can be safely handled by one person. Only Manual Handling operations within the individual’s capability are carried out. Manual Handling training provided.
Cleaners are aware of action on fire or emergency situation
Page | 5
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Manual Handling for Cleaning Staff
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary? Action by who?
Action by when?
Completed
Back injury
Strains
Sprains and Musculoskeletal injuries
Falls
Cuts
Abrasions
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Manual Handling Training should be given to all Cleaning Staff
Manual Handling should be minimised
Make use of Mechanicals Aids such as Trucks, Trolleys, Hoists and Lifts etc, to reduce Manual Handling
Check for damaged Floor Surfaces, Stairs, Steps such as dips, rises or holes and report immediately
Check for and deal with immediately Slip Hazards such as wet floors, spillages and loose debris, before carrying out Mandling Handling
Training in specific Lifting and Carrying Techniques should be provided for Specialised Tasks
Cleaning Chemicals supplied in small pack sizes
Make use of Ramped Floors and Walkways when transporting loads
Page | 6
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Manual Handling of Cleaning Staff
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Check for Tripping Hazards such as trailing cables, loose mats or carpets, make safe if possible before Manual Handling
Assess for weight, stability, centre of gravity, condition and size before Manual Handling
Heavy items stored at waist level
Cut resistant gloves should be worn if lifting or carrying loads with sharp edges, corners or rough surfaces. Appropriate protective footwear should be worn. Make use of help from other staff if available
Page | 7
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Manual Handling of Cleaning Staff
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Awkward heavy equipment moved when Building Users, Public/Visitors not in room/area
Specific Manual Handling Assessments to be carried out for all Cleaning Tasks and Procedures involving lifting or carrying and the identified control measures implemented
Cut resistant gloves should be worn if lifting or carrying loads with sharp edges, corners or rough surfaces. Appropriate protective footwear should be worn. Make use of help from other staff if available
Training in specific lifting and carrying techniques should be provided for specialised tasks
Principal/Area Cleaning Manager/Cleaning Supervisor/Building Supervisor
Immediately if indicated in RiskAssessment
Page | 8
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Electrical Equipment
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Incorrect use of electric equipment (fixed and portable) and extension leads leading to electric shock, burns, body injury, fire
Overloading sockets
External use
Trip hazard due to trailing leads
Exposure to faulty equipment leading to bodily injury, electrocution
Cleaners, Pupils, Staff, Premise Users
Cleaners
Cleaners
Cleaners, Pupils, Staff, Premise Users
Cleaners
Portable appliance testing is carried out. All tested appliances labelled showing date tested, due date. System for reporting faults and taking equipment out of service
Repairs to be carried out by competent persons and equipment retested (PAT) prior to use
Fixed installations tested every 5 years (minimum) and remedial work actioned
Ensure all connections are properly fixed
Pre-use visual inspection carried out
Consider battery operated machines in high risk areas
Page | 9
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Electrical Equipment
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Unauthorised use of electric equipment with the potential of bodily injury or damage
Use of defective electrical equipment
Unauthorised User, Subsequent User, Persons in Vicinity
Cleaners
A residual current device is used in higher risk situations e.g. equipment used in wet conditions and for equipment where there is a risk of cables being severed
No one permitted to bring personal electrical equipment on the premises
Extension leads are only used where necessary and staff are aware how to use safely and how to avoid overloading
All electrical equipment to be unplugged prior to routine cleaning or maintenance
Use of electrical equipment scheduled where possible to times of low occupancy
Page | 10
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Electrical Equipment
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Electrical equipment to be securely stored when not in use to prevent unauthorised access
Staff trained in use of electrical equipment and Health & Safety issues arising
Page | 11
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Storage
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Unauthorised access to cleaning chemicals or electrical equipment leading to various injuries from contact
Inappropriate storage of cleaning chemicals or electrical equipment leading to potential release of gas/fumes damage to leads
Unauthorsied Users, Cleaners, Pupils
Cleaners, Cleaning Supervisors, Authorised Users
Stores kept securely locked at all times when not in use
Hazardous substances stored in line with safety data sheets in original containers. Chemicals dispensed only to manufacturer labelled bottles. Safety data sheets easily accessible on site
Managers liaise with Principals/H&S Officers/Architects to ensure adequate storage provision. Supervisors spot checks for unauthorised storage
Least harmful substances in use. Incompatible chemicals segregated
DE reviewing building handbook re increased cleaner storage
Page | 12
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Storage
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Inadequate or restricted storage space leading to storage of chemicals, consumables in non designated stores with consequent risk of fire or injury
Poor housekeeping resulting in slips, trips and falls
Inadequate ventilation for battery charging leading to release of gas
Cleaners, Pupils, Staff, Visitors
Cleaners, Supervisors
Cleaners, Supervisors, Building Users near store
Secure shelving, not overloaded. Heavy objects at lower levels
Electrical equipment isolated from water
Appropriate ventilation. Gel batteries where feasible
Supervisor and Management spot checks
Page | 13
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Storage
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Combustable waste/litter stored overnight causing fire risk
Page | 14
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Waste Disposal
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Back/musculoskeletal injuries, strains, sprains etc
Sharps/sharp edges/broken glass/etc causing puntures and cuts
Slips, trips or falls due to liquid spillage or overflowing rubbish
Bodily fluid spillage resulting in infection or disease
Cleaners
Cleaners, Staff and Pupils
Cleaners, Staff and Pupils
Cleaners, Staff and Pupils
Manual Handling Operations 1992 apply to all employees required to undertake Manual Handling. Where significant Manual Handling risk is identified a Manual Handling risk assessment is required. Two or more people to move heavy material. Assistance provided if required. Suitable Manual Handling Training has been provided
Cleaning staff check weight of bags before lifting and follow Manual Handling principles
Waste bags are not to be overfilled or compressed by hand prior to lifting
Sharp and sharp edges are placed into sharp bins
Consider waste carts or trollies for removal of waste to bin compound
Signs on ordinary bins should indicate sharps or heavy objects
Principal/Building Supervisor/Clenaing Manager
Principal/Building Supervisor/Clenaing Manager
As and when problem is identified and then asap thereafter
ASAP
Page | 15
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Waste Disposal
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Page | 16
Correct PPE, e.g. protective gloves to be worn if emptying bins by hand. Sharp/broken glass etc must always be picked up with dust pan and brush, never with hands
Signs on bins state: NO LIQUIDS and suitable PPE, hazard signs and spill kits are available to deal with spills
Bodily fluid spill kits available with instruction on use provided
HSC Public Health Agency Guidance on Infection Control in school and other childcare setting on display in general office and referred to if necessary. Staff advised of any risks, e.g. avoid contact with chickenpox between 13-20 weeks of pregnancy.
Page | 17
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Waste Disposal
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Continue good working practices including good hygiene and infection control
Page | 18
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Slips, Trips and Falls
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Slips resulting in injury
Trips resulting in injury
Falls resulting in injury
Staff, Building Users, Visitors/Public
Staff, Building Users, Visitors/Public
Staff, Building Users, Visitors/Public
Check for and deal with immediately slip hazards such as wet floors, spillages and loose debris
Caution signs should be correctly positioned at the perimeter of room/area where a spilage has occurred or where Building Cleaning is being carried out
Floors should be dry mopped after cleaning initial spillage
Building Cleaning should normally take place after normal working day or rooms/areas where Building Users/Public Visitors are not present or where there is limited or no access
Good housekeeping – work area are kept tidy and goods stored suitably etc
Specialist equipment and products are available for dealing with body spills
Rooms/Areas where a spillage has taken place should be cordoned off, if possible, until cleaning is completed and floors are completely dry
Building Users/Public Visitors should never be allowed in room/area where wet scrubbing and drying, emulsion polish stripping and drying, polish application or floor sealing cleaning tasks are being carried out
Building Supervisor ASAP
Page | 19
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Slips, Trips and Falls
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Only approved cleaning machinery, equipment and materials should be used for Building Cleaning and those appropriate to the surface(s) being cleaned
There should be good lighting in all rooms/areas
Check for damaged floor surfaces, stairs or steps such as dips, rises or holes and report immediately
Check for tripping hazards such as trailing cables, loose mats, carpets and obstructions. Either make safe or report
Steps, ramped or sloping floors and changes in floor level should be apparent and highlighted
Damaged or poor lighting should be reported
High Visbaility Cables (H.V.C) should be fitted to all approved cleaning machinery
Page | 20
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Slips, Trips and Falls
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Appropriate footwear to be worn
Cleaning Staff must work at floor level only and should not use stepladders, steps or stools and should never climb on chairs, benches or ledges
Page | 21
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Chemical Products/Chemicals
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Ingestion
Inhalation
Absorption
Injection
Short and long term ill effects
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Only chemicals listed on schedule are used
Appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (e.g. gloves, googles etc)is provided and worn where identified in COSHH assessment
Access by others is restricted when hazardous substances are used. Activities undertaken outside hours where possible
Spillages are cleaned up immediately
All substances to be kept in a locked area
All new staff to receive training in use of cleaning materials/chemical
Page | 22
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Chemical Products/Chemicals
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Eye injury due to splashing
Dermatitis/skin irritation, chemical burns, poisoning, short and long term ill effects
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Building Supervisors, Cleaners, Staff, Pupils and Visitors
Chemicals are clearly labelled and not removed from original containers unless decanted into a spray bottle, which is clearly labelled
Material Safety Data Sheet for substances obtained from Supplier
Complete COSHH assessment and implement identified control measures for those products that require a COSHH assessment
Cleaning materials decanted/used in well ventilated areas
Page | 23
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Cleaning While Pregnant
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
Page | 24
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Manual Handling/Backache Pregnant workers are especially at high risk from Manual Handling, buffing, vacuuming, mopping, lifting, stretching and twisting
Vibration Regular use of vibrating equipment may affect the pregnancy
Pregnant Cleaner
Pregnant Cleaner
Manual Handling Operations 1992 apply to all employees required to undertake Manual Handling. Where significant Manual Handling risk is identified a Manual Handling risk assessment is undertaken. Further restrictions on Manual Handling may be applied as the pregnancy progresses. Two or more people are used for heavy lifts. Assistance provided if required. Suitable training has been provided. Heavy items stored at waist height
Pregnant cleaners do not use vibrating cleaning equipment
Provision of frequent breaks – able to use the staff room with access to refreshments including drinking water
Page | 25
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Cleaning While Pregnant
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Egronomics/Slips/Trips and Falls: Pregnant workers are more at risk from fatigue caused by work demands. Postural problems can occur due to increasing size. Dexterity/co-ordination may be impaired increasing the risk of accidents from slips, trips and falls
Pregnant Cleaner No chemicals with COSHH warning labels currently in use. If a new cleaning material requiring a COSHH assessment is introduced, then its use by a pregnant employee will be guided by that assessment
No exposure to excessive heat or cold
HSC Public Health Agency Guidance on Infection Control in School and other childcare setting on display in general office and referred to if necessary. Staff advised of any risks e.g. avoid contact with chickenpox between 13-20 weeks of pregnancy. Continue good working practices including good hygiene and infection control
Page | 26
RISK ASSESSMENT
School: Activity: Cleaning While Pregnant
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Psychological wellbeing: Excessive physical or mental pressure may lead to stress which may affect the pregnancy by resulting in raised blood pressure
Chemicals Certain chemicals are potentially harmful to a pregnancy
Nausea/Sickness Exposure to nauseating smells. Exposure to extremes of cold and heat
Pregnant Cleaner
Pregnant Cleaner
Pregnant Cleaner
Lone working avoided
Alternative duties are provided for pregnant employees
Nursing mothers have access to a private place to express milk, e.g. first aid room
PPE – Correct fitting work uniform/overalls with flat, closed in non slip shoes to be worn. Goggles/eye protection and protective gloves available when handling chemicals requiring COSHH assessment
Page | 27
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Cleaning While Pregnant
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Biological Agents Exposure to certain bacteria and viruses e.g. Rubella, chickenpox, slapped cheek, cytomegaly can present an increased risk to pregnancy
Lone Working Pregnant Women may be more likely to need urgent medical attention
Pregnant Cleaner
Pregnant Cleaner
Page | 28
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Cleaning of Ceramic/Art/CDT Rooms
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Dust entering respiratory system
All users of the Area and Cleaning Staff. Lung infection caused by inhalation
Wear PPE mask, goggles, gloves, barrier cream and daily vacuuming and cleaning
Reviewing good house keeping procedures and Refresher Training annually
Building Supervisor Weekly
Page | 29
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Use of Electrical Equipment and Extension Leads, Both Fixed and
PortableAssessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Electric shock, fire All Cleaning Staff, School Personnel, Visitors. Burns to user, electrocution, damage to property
Ensuring equipment is serviced and kept to a high standard. Voltages clearly marked. Training of staff in equipment and Health and Safety issues
Train all new Cleaning Staff. Refresher Training annually
Building Supervisor. Assessed by Manager
Ongoing
Page | 30
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Damp Mopping
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Slips, splash back of chemical
All users of the Area, Cleaning Staff. Slip on wet slippery floor. Injury to eyes, skin, inhalation, respiratory system. Unauthorised members of staff – ignoring warning signs
PPE to be worn, safety signs before starting cleaning. Task – training in use of chemicals and cleaning procedures, e.g. do not over wet floor, read instructions, have signs out. Proper use of chemical dosage equipment
Ongoing training monitored, Review periodically, Refresher Training
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing
Page | 31
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Mixing Chemicals
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Irritation eyes/skin, vapours
Cleaning Staff. Dispensing chemical, respiratory systems, asthma sufferers, check data sheets
PPE to be worn. Follow instructions. Never mix chemicals, slip resistant footwear. Clean all equipment, proper use of chemical dosage
Keep training up to date. Review and monitor. Refresher Training annually
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing
Page | 32
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Spray Cleaning
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Slips, trips. Ineffective use of equipment, poor Manual Handling skills
All users of the Area. Wet floors, cables, electrical burns, chemical irritant, skin. Unauthorised members of staff – ignoring warning signs
Training all Cleaning Staff in Health and Safety. Work Schedule, Manual Handling, Building Supervisor course ongoing. Warning signs at all times to inform non Cleaning Staff
Monitoring by Building Supervisor, Review and Refresh Training annually. Good house keeping
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing and Annually
Page | 33
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Buffing Floors
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Trip. Loose cable, injury by high speed burnisher
Cleaning Staff, Users of the Area. Falls, cables on with equipment
Training all Cleaning Staff in its use and Health and Safety Issues. PPE Equipment, gloves etc
Refresher Training, monitoring and review and assess all training methods, review housekeeping
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing and Annually
Page | 34
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Machine Scrubbing and Stripping of Floors
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Wet environment, electrical shock from plug/cable. Slips and trips. Splash back from chemicals, fumes, burns, poor manual handling injuries
All Cleaning Staff and Unauthorised Personnel. Electrical/chemical, burns, falls, respiratory system, skeletal injury from overstraining and twisting the back
Training all Cleaning Staff in all aspects of the process with a high regard for the slip hazard which comes from the use of the chemical and water mixture. Refresher Training in proper use of chemical dosage
Monitoring. Ensure staff are not working alone at any time during the scrub/strip programme in the school. Review good housekeeping method
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing and Annually
Page | 35
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Hot Water Extraction
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Electrical shocks from plug/cable. Incorrect use of equipment, trip, splash back from chemical
Cleaning Staff and Unauthorsied Personnel. Electrocution, falls, irritation to eyes and skin
Training all Staff in the task and all aspects of Health and Safety. Refresher Taining annually, warning signs out. Training assessment by the Manager
Monitoring by Building Supervisor, Review by Manager, Good Housekeeping
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing and Annually
Page | 36
RISK ASSESSMENTSchool: Activity: Applying Polish to Floor Surfaces
Assessment carried out by:
Date: Date of Review:
What are the Hazards
Who might be harmed and how?
Existing Control MeasuresWhat are you already doing?
What further action is necessary?
Action by who? Action by when?
Completed
Slips, splash back and fumes
All Cleaning Staff and Unauthorsied Personnel. Wet floors, slipping, respiratory system (fumes). Irritation to eyes (splash back). PPE
Training all Staff in the application of fresh polish and all Health and Safety issues, e.g. warning signs out at all times, PPE, masks and gloves
Monitoring, Refresher Training, good housekeeping
Building Supervisor and Area Manager
Ongoing amd Annually
Page | 37
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