potential hazards health and saftey assement

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Potential Hazards

Who could be harmed

Precautions to Avoid the RiskRisk Rating(0: Very Low5: Very High)

Location(forest)Actors, Directors, Editors and CamerawomanBefore filming make sure that terrain is safe for everyone e.g. be aware of your surrounding and look out for slippery surfaces and wild animals whilst in the forest.4- Because the actors could potentially slip or trip over something causing injury to them this applies to everyone. Also there is a chance that the camerawoman will slip and damage the equipment.

Handling equipment e.g. CameraDirectors, Editors and CamerawomanMake sure that everyone can handle the weight given to them. Also take breaks regularly and ask if you need help. 3- Because if not careful this can result in muscle pains for the person carrying it. Also if the weight is too much the person carrying it could drop it causing damage to the equipment.

Eye strain and back painEditors and DirectorsMake sure that the Editor takes regular breaks whilst editing. Also make sure you are sitting in the correct positons to avoid back pain.2- Because this can affect the Editor health and back posture leading to lower quality in editing.

Danger handling propsActorsMake sure that you are cautious with handling dangerous props. E.g. Knives. Also when using mask make sure it allows the user to breath and it is not too tight for them. As well as taking regular breaks. When done with the props put them away in a safe, secure place.5- This can lead to serious injury for the actors and could be fatal. Also the mask can lead to suffocation resulting in the actor fainting and going to hospital.

When the chase scene is being carried out in the forestActorsMake sure you are aware of your surrounding when running, especially with props.3- This could lead to the actors falling over causing injuries and could affect their performance.

Holding cameraCamerawomanMake sure you have a good grip whilst handling the camera. Also take regular break and if the camera is too heavy use a tripod when necessary. 2- This could lead to wrist pains resulting in badly filmed and unclear shots.

Health and Safety AssessmentDirector: Tishani De SilvaEditor: Daniel AkinwunmiCamerawoman: Martika Dugpigny