Hasawa - Lecture notes 4 PDF

Title Hasawa - Lecture notes 4
Author Natassia Adams
Course Hospitality Operations
Institution Bournemouth University
Pages 2
File Size 44 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 20
Total Views 127

Summary

Health and Safety at Work Act lecture notes...


Description

HASAWA (Health and Safety at Work Act)     

You are responsible for the health and safety of everyone affected by your business You must have a health and safety policy if you have five or more employees the policy must be in writing You must provide instruction and training You must carry out a suitable risk assessment You must have suitable arrangements for employee welfare, you must have employer liability insurance

Health and safety personnel  

Provide appropriate health and safety training for all employees Provide health and safety information

The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 lays down basic requirements for minimising the risk from fires. These include;       

Escape routes to a place of safety Firefighting equipment Fire alarms Emergency Safe storage of inflammable and dangerous materials Staff training Fire resisting doors and walls

Hazard  

Risk assessment is a key part of health and safety. In addition to the general need to assess hazards there are regulations to consider COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health)

Employee welfare        

You must provide toilets Hot and cold water, soap and towels must be available Must provide drinking water The temperature should be comfortable Working areas should be cleaned regularly Adequate lighting The workplace should provide space and ventilation You must provide employees with an appropriate rest area

First Aid

    

You must have suitable first-aid facilities RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations) All businesses must have an accident book that records the date and details of each accident You must report any accident that causes someone to be off for more than seven days to the HSE or the local authority You must have appropriate emergency procedures in case of fire or other emergencies...


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