SITXWHS006 Student Assessment Tasks
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CUNY Kingsborough Community College *
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Information Systems
Date
Apr 3, 2024
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessment cover sheet Student Must Fill this Section
Unit Code / Title SITXWHS006 identify hazards, assess and control safety risks
Qualification Code /
Title:
Due Date : 25
th
march
Student Name:
Pawan sonar
Student ID:
S221713
Term: 1-3
Year: 2024
Privacy Release Clause:
“I give my permission for my assessment material to be used in the auditing, assessment validation & moderation Process”.
Authenticity Declaration:
“I declare that:
The material I have submitted is my own work;
I have given references for all sources of information that are not my own, including the words, ideas and images of others”.
Student Signature: pawan
Date:
Assessment Outcome
Assessor Name:
Attempt and Tasks
Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory
Date
Assessor Signature
Initial attempt
Re- attempt/Re-
assessment
Assessment Task 1
Assessment Task 2
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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1
Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessor Feedback to Students Assessment Outcome:
Competent Not yet Competent
Assessor Name:
MD.Assaduzman
Assessor Signature:
Information for Student:
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
This assessment is to be completed according to the instructions given below in this document.
Should you not answer the tasks correctly, you will be given feedback on the results and gaps in knowledge. You will be entitled to one (1) resubmit in showing your competence with this unit.
If you are not sure about any aspect of this assessment, please ask for clarification from your assessor.
Please refer to the College re-submission and re-sit policy for more information.
If you have questions and other concerns that may affect your performance in the Assessment, please inform the assessor immediately.
This is an Open book assessment which you will do in your own time but complete in the time
designated by your assessor. Remember, that it must be your own work and if you use other
sources then you must reference these appropriately.
This is Individual Assessments. Once you have completed the assessment, please upload the softcopy of the Assessment into TKL Moodle. SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Re-assessment of Result & Academic Appeal procedures:
If a student is not happy with his/ her results, that student may appeal against their grade via a written
letter, clearly stating the grounds of appeal to the Chief Executive Officer. This should be submitted after
completion of the subject and within fourteen days of commencement of the new term.
Re-assessment Process:
An appeal in writing is made to the Academic Manager
providing reasons for re-assessment
/appeal.
Academic Manager
will delegate another member to review the assessment.
The student will be advised of the review result done by another assessor.
If the student is still not satisfied and further challenges the decision, then a review panel is formed
comprising the lecturer/trainer in charge and the Academic Manager
or if need be an external
assessor.
The Institute will advise the student within 14 days from the submission date of the appeal. The
decision of the panel will be deemed to be final.
If the student is still not satisfied with the result, he / she has the right to seek independent advice
or follow external mediation option with nominated mediation agency.
Any student who fails a compulsory subject or appeals unsuccessfully will be required to re-enrol in
that subject. The cost of reassessment will be borne by the Institute. The external assessor will base his/her judgement based on principles of assessment. These principles require assessment to be reliable, fair, practical and valid.
Academic Appeals:
If you are dissatisfied with the outcome of the re-evaluation process, you have a right to appeal
through academic appeals handling protocol.
To appeal a decision, the person is required to complete the TKL- Request for Appeal of a Decision
form with all other supporting documents, if any. This form is available via our website. The
completed Request for Appeal form is to be submitted to the Student Support Officer either in hard
copy or electronically via the following contact details:
Student Support Officer, TKL College Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping
Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 , Email: info@tkl.edu.au
The notice of appeal should be in writing addressed to the Chief Executive Officer and submitted
within seven days of notification of the outcome of the re-evaluation process.
If the appeal is not lodged in the specified time, the result will stand and you must re-enrol in the
unit.
In emergency circumstances, such as in cases of serious illness or injury, you must forward a
medical certificate in support of a deferred appeal. The notice of appeal must be made within three
working days of the concluding date shown on the medical certificate.
The decision of Chief Executive Officer will be final.
Student would then have the right to pursue the claim through an independent external body as
detailed in the students’ complaint / grievance policy.
Plagiarism:
Plagiarism means to take and use another person's ideas and or manner of expressing them and to pass them
off as your own by failing to give appropriate acknowledgement. This includes material sourced from the
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
internet, RTO staff, other students, and from published and unpublished work.
Plagiarism occurs when you fail to acknowledge that the ideas or work of others are being used, which
includes:
•
Paraphrasing and presenting work or ideas without a reference
•
Copying work either in whole or in part
•
Presenting designs, codes or images as your own work
•
Using phrases and passages verbatim without quotation marks or referencing the author or web page
•
Reproducing lecture notes without proper acknowledgement.
Collusion:
Collusion means unauthorised collaboration on assessable work (written, oral or practical) with other people.
This occurs when a student presents group work as their own or as the work of someone else.
Collusion may be with another RTO student or with individuals or student’s external to the RTO. This applies to
work assessed by any educational and training body in Australia or overseas.
Collusion occurs when you work without the authorisation of the teaching staff to:
•
Work with one or more people to prepare and produce work
•
Allow others to copy your work or share your answer to an assessment task
•
Allow someone else to write or edit your work (without rto approval)
•
Write or edit work for another student
•
Offer to complete work or seek payment for completing academic work for other students.
Both collusion and plagiarism can occur in group work. For examples of plagiarism, collusion and academic
misconduct in group work please refer to the RTO’s policy on Academic integrity, plagiarism and collusion. Plagiarism and collusion constitute cheating. Disciplinary action will be taken against students who engage in
plagiarism and collusion as outlined in RTO’s policy. Proven involvement in plagiarism or collusion may be recorded on students’ academic file and could lead to disciplinary
Assessment Requirements You are required to complete and pass every task in the assessment in order to be deemed competent. Assessment Schedule
Task
Due Date
Student
Signature
Trainer Signature
Comments
Task 1-2
Week 2
Introduction
Welcome to the Student Assessment Tasks for SITXWHS006 Identify hazards, assess and control safety risks
. These tasks have been designed to help you demonstrate the skills and knowledge that SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
you have learnt during your course. Please ensure that you read the instructions provided with these tasks carefully.
Assessment for this unit
For you to be assessed as competent, you must successfully complete two assessment tasks:
Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions – You must answer all questions correctly.
Assessment Task 2: Hazard and risks project – You must identify hazards and assess risks for a case study organisation and then complete activities to eliminate/minimise risks.
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions Information for students
Knowledge questions are designed to help you demonstrate the knowledge which you have acquired during the learning phase of this unit. Ensure that you:
comply with the due date for assessment which your assessor will provide
adhere with your RTO’s submission guidelines
answer all questions completely and correctly
submit work which is original and, where necessary, properly referenced
submit a completed cover sheet with your work
avoid sharing your answers with other students.
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Questions
Provide answers to all of the questions below.
1.
Access your state or territory legislation and then answer the following questions:
a)
When, where and how hazards must be identified?
Implementing regular safety and cleanliness
inspections can aid in the early detection of
potential issues. Reviewing the information
provided by producers of certain tools and
materials. Exploration of unexpected occurrences
b)
When, where and how risk assessments must be conducted?
From now on, it will be my duty to ensure that the
site is properly maintained and consistently
updated. When conducting a risk assessment, it is
crucial to consider factors such as potential
victims,
worst-case
scenarios,
best-case
solutions, potential outcomes, and more.
c)
Explain consultation requirements
in relation to the hazard identification and risk assessment
process.
Utilising the expertise of professionals to assist in
evaluating and developing strategies to manage
risks is a wise decision for organisations striving
to comply with WHS regulations and standards.
d)
Explain the purpose of WHS committees and their importance in regards to consultation. The WHS Committee, comprised of workers and
platform management, is responsible for ensuring
the health and safety of all users and compliance
with relevant security standards.
e)
Explain the purpose of WHS representatives and their importance in regards to consultation. The safety of all platform users is the
responsibility of the WHS Committee, which
includes both management and staff members.
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
f)
Outline two record keeping requirements relating to hazards and risks.
Identifying the underlying cause of an issue Every
single incident on the job, regardless of its
significance, needs to be properly recorded.
Updates on our progress This website provides a
comprehensive overview of all the WRI courses
and the wide range of industries that offer them.
2.
Identify an organisation of your choice within the hospitality industry. This can be one you are familiar with and can access information about (e.g. through the Internet) or a workplace where you are completing or have already completed your work placement. Answer the following questions. a)
What group risk assessment mechanisms does the organisation commonly use? Describe at least two. Assess the probability of an event by conducting
a risk analysis. Inquiring about things Analysing the current
situation
b)
Describe the format of hazard identification and risk assessment templates that the organisation uses and how they are used.
Identify Potential Threats (Assessing Potential
Risks) Stay vigilant and aware of potential hazards in
your work environment. Ensure there are no
discrepancies and make any necessary
corrections. If you need help, please seek
assistance. Take into account the potential risks involved If you find yourself in a situation where you're
unsure how to address a problem, don't hesitate
to seek assistance from a supervisor or the
appropriate health and safety authorities. When dealing with potential risks, it's important
to take necessary precautions. Ensuring a safe
workplace is of utmost importance, and it is
crucial to take all necessary measures to
minimise potential hazards. 3.
Thinking about the hospitality industry and typical hazards and the systematic methods used to assess risk, answer the following questions:
a)
List each of the four steps for in the risk management process. Identifying and mitigating potential risks.
When addressing an impending threat, it is
crucial to take the first step by thoroughly
evaluating all potential outcomes of a
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
decision, commonly referred to as a
"consequences analysis." Being vigilant for potential risks and
promptly taking action when necessary.
b)
Describe two typical hazards. Challenges with chemicals Exposure to harmful compounds can have
extensive adverse effects on human health,
such as poisoning, respiratory infections,
skin rashes, and allergic reactions. Potential hazards to worker safety and well-
being Issues related to ergonomics are typically
identified when clients report experiencing
back pain or other forms of discomfort due
to their physical interactions with the
environment. What are the risk elements in
the field of ergonomics? They can vary
from simple objects to complex systems.
Managing all of these issues can be quite
challenging. c)
List two injuries/illnesses/consequences that could result from the hazards?
Risks Presented by Synthetic Chemicals
Insufficient care could potentially lead to
skin damage. The only risks that could occur are the
potential for spinal problems and fractures.
d)
What are the overall consequences of a worker being exposed to the hazards identified?
Improper usage, excessive strain, or latex
allergies can lead to back and neck
problems.
e)
For the hazards you have identified, estimate the probability that an incident or injury will occur. Think about this in terms of a risk assessment legend. When it comes to security, chemical factors
make up approximately 15% of all
vulnerabilities. Usage of these compounds
is quite rare. Employees face a higher risk of injuries
caused by repetitive actions or tasks. SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
f)
For the hazards you have identified, what would you say is the overall risk level for the identified hazards? Think about this in terms of a risk assessment legend.
It is rare to encounter dangers resulting
from improper ergonomics. Chemical hazards specific to a particular
area 4.
Thinking about the hospitality industry and the hierarchy of control, answer the following questions:
a)
Explain the hierarchy of control. Having a stable work environment is crucial
for successful risk management. Prioritising
the most effective preventative actions
shows that safety is the top concern of the
management hierarchy.
b)
Identify a typical hazard for which substituting a safe system of work would be a suitable control. Describe the hazard and the isolating measure.
There are various potential health hazards,
and damp flooring is just one of them. Using
a wet mop in combination with floor input
safety tape can be an effective method to
prevent slips and falls.
c)
Identify a typical hazard for which isolating the hazard would be a suitable
control. Describe the hazard and the isolating measure. Potentially detrimental to medical hygiene
Using chemicals is an essential aspect of
housekeeping. It is advisable to perform
cleaning when the building is vacant to
minimise the chances of chemical exposure.
d)
Identify a typical hazard for which engineering controls a suitable control. Describe the hazard and the engineering control. There is a potential risk of injury due to the
malfunctioning
machinery.
An example of a technical job involves
addressing issues with malfunctioning
equipment.
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
e)
Identify a typical hazard for which administrative controls would be a suitable control. Describe the hazard and the administrative control.
Managers should always maintain a strong
and professional demeanour.Your superiors
have granted you a longer break between
duties to help you relax and recharge.
f)
Identify a typical hazard for which personal protective equipment would be
a suitable control. Describe the hazard and the PPE.
Construction workers navigate a hazardous
environment where the presence of falling
objects is not uncommon. Tips for Buying
Footwear and Accessory Items
g)
Identify a hazard for which combined controls would be appropriate. Describe
the hazard and the combined control measures which would be appropriate.
Possible bodily injury
Construction workers often face a
hazardous environment, with the constant
risk of falling objects and other dangers.
Tips for Buying Footwear and Accessory
Items
h)
When would you need to refer a control
measure to a higher-level staff member for decision on implementing?
When control methods are ineffective, it is
crucial to notify superiors.
5.
Thinking about the hospitality industry and measures to eliminate or control health and safety risks, answer the following questions:
a)
Describe two typical risks and a measure that can be used to control each risk.
Caution: Cleaning the floor is not allowed
until it is completely dry.
b)
If you were responsible for the risks, above, describe how would you make sure the controls are implemented.
Feeling exhausted is a genuine concern
when handling multiple boxes. Ensure that
your staff is well-informed about the location
and access to the safe, enabling them to
retrieve the funds when necessary. Ensuring
a dry surface and regularly monitoring
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
employees for any signs of muscular
discomfort is crucial in preventing oil
contamination.
c)
Explain why suggestions for ways of eliminating or controlling risks are useful.
They provide valuable guidance in
establishing a secure approach for
individuals to address the matter.
d)
Explain why sometimes it can be important to refer to a senior staff member regarding a decision on implementing controls.
Due to the need for approval from upper-
level management,
6.
Describe each of the following methods for identifying hazards. a)
Conducting site safety audits
With the help of site safety studies, it is
possible to identify potential hazards and
implement effective measures to mitigate
them.
b)
Completing safety checklists
Every relevant checklist should incorporate
the risk analysis dataset.
c)
Inspecting workplace
Thorough study enables the detection of
potential workplace hazards.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
d)
Investigating accidents and incidents
Next steps will depend on the results of the
risk assessments.
e)
Reviewing injury or illness registers
With the appropriate qualifications, it may be
possible to further minimise risks.
f)
Monitoring workplace environment Pre-employment screening can help
improve the safety of new personnel.
g)
Investigating staff complaints or reports of safety concerns
Ensuring worker safety should always be the
top priority when conducting an investigation
into a complaint.
h)
Review of staff feedback via consultative processes including meetings, surveys and suggestion box submissions
To enhance risk identification and mitigation,
the organisation could leverage employee
feedback and reporting.
7.
Consider the list of people below and describe a role they may have in the assessment of risk within an organisation.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
a)
Contractors
Ensuring the secure and punctual
completion of a project is a mandatory
responsibility of contractors.
b)
Managers
Management and worker needs are
prioritised in every company.
c)
WHS committee members
Informing employees of potential dangers in
the workplace and how to avoid them is a
crucial responsibility.
d)
WHS representatives
The individuals responsible for public alerts
and providing businesses with guidance on
how to respond to threats have the final
authority in ensuring the safety of the public.
e)
Staff
When any irregularities are detected, it is
crucial to promptly raise the alarm and
respond accordingly.
f)
Supervisors
The manager ensures the safety of the
workplace for employees.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
g)
Suppliers
The manager ensures the safety of the
workplace for employees.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessment Task 1: Checklist Student’s name:
Did the student provide a sufficient and clear answer that addresses the suggested answer for the following?
Completed successfully?
Comments
Yes
No
Question 1a
Question 1b
Question 1c
Question 1d
Question 1e
Question 1f
Question 2a
Question 2b
Question 3a
Question 3b
Question 3c
Question 3d
Question 3e
Question 3f
Question 4a
Question 4b
Question 4c
Question 4d
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Question 4e
Question 4f
Question 4g
Question 4h
Question 5a
Question 5b
Question 5c
Question 5d
Question 6a
Question 6b
Question 6c
Question 6d
Question 6e
Question 6f
Question 6g
Question 6h
Question 7a
Question 7b
Question 7c
Question 7d
Question 7e
Question 7f
Question 7g
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessor Feedback:
Assessor name:
Assessor signature and Date:
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessment Task 2: Hazards and risks project
Information for students
Tasks required for this unit
This unit of competency requires that you:
use organisational work health and safety (WHS) plan to identify each of the following types of actual or foreseeable workplace hazards:
o
physical environment
o
plant
o
work practice
o
security issue
assess the safety risk associated with each of the above hazards, using appropriate risk assessment tools and template documents
take measures to eliminate or control the risks identified for each of the above hazards in line with organisational procedures.
Instructions for how you will complete these requirements are included below.
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Activities
Complete the following activities.
Carefully read the following information.
Best Events Catering is a catering company that provides catering for events. The company is committed to health and safety and has implemented a work health and
safety management system As part of the event planning process, an event work health and safety plan is to be
used to identify actual or foreseeable workplace hazards including hazards associated with the physical environment, plant/equipment, work practices and security issues. You are a Catering Manager with Best Events Catering and you are required to identify hazards and assess risks relevant to an upcoming event you are planning. This can be catering for an event of your choice such as an open day for an education institution or a conference or a local craft fair. You are also required to control risks for the event. With this in mind, you are to complete all of the activities below. What do I need to demonstrate?
During this task, you will be required to demonstrate a range of the skills and knowledge that you have developed during your course. These include:
Identify hazards by:
o
accessing and using hazard identification tools and template documents.
o
either work alone or with other personnel to identify hazards.
o
keeping records of identified hazards according to organisational procedures.
Assess the safety risk associated with a hazard.by:
o
accessing and using risk assessment tools and template documents.
o
either work alone or with other personnel to use a systematic method to assess the risk.
o
collect sufficient evidence of the type and level of risk posed by the identified hazard.
o
documenting the outcome of the risk assessment and suggesting actions to eliminate or control risks.
o
keeping records of risk assessments according to organisational procedures.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Eliminate or control the risk by:
o
discussing ways of eliminating or controlling the risk with others.
o
taking measures to eliminate or control risks.
How will I provide evidence?
Your assessor will provide you with templates and administration documents to complete each activity. You will find some detailed information about providing evidence; this will include;
a completed WHS Plan
including the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool
a screenshot of stored files
handouts x 4.
You will need to complete each activity and submit the completed templates and tasks at the end of each step.
Tips for completing your Project
Read through this assessment and each of the Project
activities before you get
started and make sure you understand what you need to do. If you are unsure,
speak to your assessor and/or supervisor.
Stay up to date!
Stay in touch with your assessor. Ask questions, raise issues, check in, communicate.
Most importantly, ask for help if you are having trouble!
1.
Review the Best Events Catering WHS Policy and Procedures
and access relevant documentation.
Review the Best Events Catering WHS Policy and Procedures
to identify the
procedures that need to be followed, as well as methods for hazard identification
and risk assessment for an event. Following your review, access the WHS Plan
template that includes the Hazard
Identification and Risk Assessment Tool from the Student Resources
folder. Carefully review these documents in preparation for the next task. Make notes as
required.
Introduction
An analytical and meticulous approach is necessary to provide patients with the
best therapy available. Thorough patient evaluations rely heavily on primary and
secondary questions. The main metric is the detection and classification of potential
dangers to human life. Strict adherence to protocols for safe manual handling,
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
infection control, workplace health and safety, and vital sign monitoring is
necessary. packaged goods. After resolving critical incidents, a survey is conducted
to assess satisfaction. Paramedics conduct a comprehensive physical assessment
of the patient, involving observation, palpation, and auscultation, as part of their
secondary evaluation. Applying a methodical approach is crucial when it comes to
treating patients. Health and Safety in the Workplace (WHS)
Safe Work Australia is the primary agency responsible for enforcing the WHS Act.
This term implies a person's emotional and physical well-being. One common
cause of serious injury claims among paramedics in Australia is muscle strain
resulting from the physical demands of lifting patients and supplies.
Roles and responsibility
Taking a proactive approach to addressing occupational health and safety
problems could potentially lead to a reduction in accident rates and the associated
expenses in the construction sector. Every employee is responsible for ensuring
safety measures and practices on construction sites. It is crucial to establish the
OHS responsibilities for each project at the outset. If managers expect their
employees to participate in health and safety programmes, they should lead by
example. Support, Teamwork, and Coordination
As per the legislation, it is mandatory for Australian employers to offer their workers
the opportunity to take part in occupational health and safety programmes. Factors
to take into account when planning a conference include pre-meeting briefings,
discussions about necessary tools, organising the setup, evaluating potential risks,
utilising a wellness and security agent chosen by employees, understanding the
roles of different associations, and establishing a communication framework for
making site-specific WHS decisions. According to the author, a company's ability to
foster open communication, build trust, and ensure workplace safety can be
improved by establishing a wellness council that includes representatives from
various levels of the organisation.
Impact of Health and Safety Policy
Ensuring the well-being of workers is of utmost importance, as per the Safety and
Health at Work Act. As part of workplace safety regulations, it is necessary to
conduct a risk assessment to effectively mitigate health and safety hazards. In
1974, a significant change was made to the Health and Safety at Work Act,
ensuring the protection and well-being of individuals in the workplace. The risks of
lifting and carrying have been minimised in line with the Manual Handling
Operations Guidelines. Worker safety is ensured through the implementation of
regulations regarding personal protective equipment. The effectiveness of health and safety regulations and policies in the workplace
To demonstrate its commitment to improved health and safety outcomes, the
service should create a thorough plan. Sections on adhering to regulations are also
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
included in the owner's policy and procedure manual. Establishing a policy is
crucial for ensuring a healthy and safe work environment for all employees.
Identifying and resolving health and safety concerns are the core focus of the
policies. It is crucial to provide workers with the opportunity to contribute their
insights and perspectives on significant matters such as strategy, performance
reviews,
and
policy
changes.
The following are some of the repercussions of health and safety policies:
Employees in the service department are responsible for finding and
training new workers.
Ensuring everyone's safety requires a strong commitment from all of us
Maintain a sufficient workforce to consistently meet consumer demands.
There are valid reasons for imposing limits on employees through their
work accounts.
Ensuring workplace safety is of utmost importance.
All patients receiving therapy should exercise caution to prevent any
potential harm.
Have confidence that your loved ones will receive top-notch care.
Ensure correct settings
Conclusion
An organization's success hinges on the quality of its personnel, making human
resource management essential. Adhering to all laws and regulations is crucial for
businesses to fulfil their duty of safeguarding their employees. Now, it is the
worker's duty to comply with all requirements. Putting your teammates' safety first
is crucial for both legal and ethical reasons. Businesses that are forward-thinking
will have employees who recognise the importance of health and safety regulations
and diligently implement them. The plan's implementation will align the company's
approach to health and safety with industry standards. Ensuring the well-being of
employees is beneficial for the company in the area.
2.
Conduct a Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment.
As per the company’s policy, you are now required to identify hazards, assess risks
and develop risk control measures. As indicated in the Health and Safety Policy and Procedures, this will be through an
initial review of available information about hazards and risks, as well as consulting with colleagues in activity 2.4. Proceed to preparing your Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool by reviewing the information as per the link under “Required” and by visiting the web site of the WHS regulator relevant to the state or territory you are located in and identifying at least one item of relevant information from there. SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
The information provided under “Required” is general regarding events so you should also think of particular risks that also may apply to catering for events. Follow the instructions in the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool, ensuring that you identify a minimum of 10 actual or foreseeable hazards and associated risk assessment and controls.
Create a suitable folder in your drive. File your work as Draft Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool. Take a screenshot of the folder structure to show that you have filed and kept this record.
Submit the Draft Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool to your assessor. You will discuss your work in a meeting in the next activity and your assessor will advise you of the date and time of the meeting. Answer:
Best Events Catering is the top choice for anyone in need of catering services.
Whether it's a formal or informal affair, catering has become more convenient for
everyone. You have the choice to either order from our regular menu or have a
custom creation prepared for you. On a daily basis, you can enjoy freshly prepared
meals or opt for catering services. Our top priority is ensuring the safety of our
clients and staff. The company has implemented strict measures. As part of its
preparations for the open-afternoon event at a school in Sydney, The Best
Occasions is conducting a thorough risk and hazard assessment. These are the
recommended procedures for detecting and evaluating risks:
Recognising Risks:
Identifying Hazards:
Risk Assessment made use of the following techniques:
By thoroughly examining all accident data and incident reports from the
previous
A survey was conducted among local workers regarding job safety, yet
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
their responses were completely ignored
They conducted a thorough investigation of the workplace and extensively
researched the business online. Project are examined.
Like with any other kind of medical treatment, test findings are often compared and
analysed.
validate the workers' medical records about injuries and illnesses.
These possible issues were uncovered by the aforementioned procedure:
Physical hazards:
Both external factors and our coworkers can present risks in the job. Symptoms
may include sensitivity to bright lights or loud sounds, as well as difficulty seeing in
low light. Best Times Catering is fully aware of the risks associated with slips and
trips. There has been a significant increase in the past few months in the number of
written reports and presentations from educational missions. Potential risks to health: Outdoor musculoskeletal disorders may be linked to underlying medical conditions.
Concerns regarding ergonomics: Slouching, malfunctioning gear, and a lack of
proper training could all indicate a poorly managed occupational association
programme. Both individuals Everyone here at Best Event Catering could benefit
from some guidance on proper usage of the stove, oven, and dishwasher. There are various psychosocial hazards that can impact a person's overall well-
being and hinder their success in life. Examples encompass environmental
concerns, political policy, and totalitarian regimes. Potential safety hazards: Any factors that increase the likelihood of workplace injuries or accidents are
considered security risks. Regardless of the risks involved, the employees at Best
Event Catering eagerly anticipated each day. Customer retention rates are
notoriously low among individuals who have recently experienced a setback. Assessing Risks: The subsequent task involved categorising the potential hazards
and performing a thorough evaluation of their associated risks. Various risks should
be taken into account, along with the worker's risk tolerance, to maximise
profitability. We used this technique to ensure our procedures were not risky.
Examining the potential consequences of the risks and how they may manifest:
Misfortunes (such as diseases, injuries, or deaths);
A long-term disability that prevents you from working because of a non-fatal
sickness or accident.
While you're out of commission due to medical reasons, you may be eligible to
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
access counselling services.
Acute Care
We used these methods to design a unique event risk assessment template.
Quite probable
Estimating the Probability of Another Attack:
Extremely unlikely to happen.
The possibility of an occurrence
One objective of risk management in the workplace is to minimise the potential for
workers to cause harm to others during their work duties. Implementing loss
aversion strategies could lead to a substantial decrease in workplace accidents.
The process revealed the robust organisational structure of the business.
Implementing technology, segmenting the market, and exploring various
alternatives are all essential components of an effective management structure. It's
an added benefit that fewer individuals will need to take care of their own safety
equipment. [Cap] Through reflection, discussion, and analysis of power dynamics,
various management solutions have been developed.
Answer:
If you need catering services, there is no better business to contact than Best Events
Catering. Organising catering has become increasingly convenient for all types of events,
regardless of their level of formality. You have the option to either enjoy a customised meal or
select anything from our regular menu. We offer fresh meals and catering services six days a
week. Ensuring the welfare of our customers and employees is of utmost importance. The
organisation has implemented strict safety measures. The Best Occasions is conducting a
risk and hazard analysis for an open-afternoon event they are organising at a Sydney school.
It is advisable to utilise the following approaches to identify and evaluate potential hazards:
Recognising Risks:
Identifying Hazards:
Risk Assessment made use of the following techniques:
By thoroughly going over past incident reports and accident records
Local workers were surveyed concerning workplace safety, but the results weren't
taken into account.
They went to the office and then checked out the company's website. However, the
methods and resources of the
Project are examined.
Test results are compared and reviewed routinely, just like those from any other kind of
medical therapy.
verifying the history of injuries and illnesses suffered by workers.
The aforementioned process revealed the following potential problems:
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Workplace hazards: There are potential dangers that can arise from external factors and interactions with
coworkers. Some possible symptoms could be a sensitivity to loud noises or bright lights, or
difficulty seeing in low light. Best Times Catering is aware of the potential hazards of slips and
trips for its employees. The volume of written reports and slides from educational expeditions
has seen a significant surge in the past few months.
Potential risks to health: Outdoor activities can sometimes lead to musculoskeletal issues that may be related to pre-
existing health conditions. Issues related to ergonomics: Poor posture, malfunctioning
equipment, and lack of clear guidance could indicate a poorly run occupational association
plan. [Two] At Best Event Catering, we could all benefit from a refresher course on effectively
utilising the kitchen's various appliances. Psychosocial risks can arise from various sources and pose threats to both success and
mental health. Environmental factors, governmental policies, and totalitarian governments are
just a few examples. Potential risks: A security risk refers to any factor that raises the chances of an accident or harm taking
placein the workplace. Employees at Best Event Catering eagerly anticipated going to work,
undeterred by the numerous risks they faced on a daily basis. Managing clients who have
recently suffered a setback can be quite challenging. Evaluating risks: After categorising the threats, a thorough risk assessment was conducted. When it comes to
maximising profits, it's important to consider the potential risks and the level of risk that
workers are comfortable with. To evaluate the possible risks of our approaches, we utilised
this technique. Examining the potential consequences of the risks and how they may manifest:
Unfortunate events such as deaths, illnesses, and injuries;
The challenge of being unable to work for an extended period due to a non-life-
threatening illness or injury.
During a medical leave of absence, you may have access to counselling services.
We utilised these methods to create a one-of-a-kind event risk assessment template.
Quite probable
Estimating the Probability of Another Attack:
Extremely unlikely to happen.
The possibility of an occurrence
The goal of risk management in the workplace is to minimise the likelihood of employees
causing harm to others during their job responsibilities. Implementing loss aversion measures
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
can significantly reduce workplace mishaps. The procedure unveiled the well-organized
structure of the company. Every management structure must incorporate risk reduction
strategies, including leveraging technology, market segmentation, and exploring alternative
options. It's advantageous because fewer people will have to provide their own safety
equipment. [Cap] Many management strategies have emerged from personal reflection,
group discussions,
SITXWHS006 WHS Plan V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Description of Event (include a detailed description of the event including who it is aimed at, the format of the day and where it will be held, as well
as approximately how many
event staff and participants there will be)
It is possible to encounter the same item repeatedly in the
workplace. Efficient hazard analysis and management require the
use of risk assessment methods.
List at least 10 hazards. The hazards you list must include at least one actual or foreseeable hazard from the following list:
Physical environment
Plant/equipment
Work practice
Security issue
Describe each one and include the risk rating and a suggested risk control. Identify who is responsible. Ensure the risk rating is scored as per the risk legend included with this plan.
SITXWHS006 Student Assessment Tasks V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Hazards (Actual or Foreseeable)
Description of the hazard (include enough information and examples to show that this hazard has the level of risk you are assigning)
Risk Rating
Risk Controls
Responsible Chemical
Hazard In
addition,
this
medication has a track
record of unfavourable
feedback. Compounds
that pose a risk to both
respiratory health and
skin contact are referred
to
as
dual-hazard
substances.
Rare Stringent rules are
necessary to ensure
the security of public
spaces.
Supervisor Physical
Hazard Working in a dangerous
setting poses a type of
physical danger. Two
terms that immediately
come to mind are highly
volatile and potentially
dangerous.
Possible Reducing the volume
of the sound.
Employee Safety hazard
An unfortunate illness
could be the outcome of
an
unsafe
work
environment. Roofs can
be found on cars and
buildings.
Likely
In an effort to reduce
medication usage in
the workplace and
promote employee
well-being
by
minimising
their
contact with harmful
bacteria.
Manager
Biological
Hazard
Similar
organic
compounds that pose a
threat to humans and
other animals may also
have adverse effects on
them. Two examples of
this are the anthrax and
the avian flu.
Likely
Stringent rules are
necessary to ensure
the security of public
spaces.
Employee
Electrical
hazard I am directly responsible
for the increased risk of
injury from fire or
Rare
Exercise
caution
when
operating
electrical devices.
Lab
supervisor
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Hazards (Actual or Foreseeable)
Description of the hazard (include enough information and examples to show that this hazard has the level of risk you are assigning)
Risk Rating
Risk Controls
Responsible electrical
accidents.
When
circuits
are
overloaded
or
improperly connected,
there is a notable risk of
fire.
Fire hazard
There is a precise
formula for dispersants
and boosters for every
possible disaster. When
dealing with chemicals
or high temperatures, it
is crucial to always be
mindful of the risk of
harm.
Unlikely
It is important to
have clear markings
for all exit locations.
Employee
Ergonomic
hazard Possible environmental
factors
that
may
contribute
to
musculoskeletal injuries.
Likely
If employees were
given
proper
equipment for lifting,
the workload could
have potentially been
decreased.
Engineer on
Duty,
Manager
in
Charge, and
Overseer
Noise Hazard
Intense
temperature
fluctuations
and
vibrations
are
two
additional factors to
consider.
Almost
certain
Soundproofing
a
room is ineffective
when
the
noise
generator is
left
unattended.
All staff
Falls from work
at high and
falling objective.
Prolonged exposure to
excessively loud sounds
can result in lasting
harm to the nerves
responsible for hearing.
If
there
were
no
constraints,
experiencing the sound
once more might be
Possibly
Securing
products
could help protect
consumers. As you
strive to reach your
full potential, stay
alert for any potential
dangers.
Manager
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Hazards (Actual or Foreseeable)
Description of the hazard (include enough information and examples to show that this hazard has the level of risk you are assigning)
Risk Rating
Risk Controls
Responsible disconcerting.
when
you're still getting the
hang of it.
Slips and falls Many
people
have
experienced accidents
due to the slippery
nature of flour when
mixed with oil or other
substances.
Rare If you ever make a
mistake, do your
best to minimise its
impact.
Employees 3.
Participate in a meeting to discuss hazards and risk assessment and control.
In this activity, you will participate in a meeting with your assessor to discuss Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool. Go through your Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Tool and explain all the hazards you have identified and your suggestions for risk controls as documented in the Tool. Ensure you explain your rationale for each risk control methods. Your assessor will also suggest additional controls which you should discuss. During the meeting, you will need to demonstrate effective communication skills including:
speaking clearly and concisely
speaking assertively when making suggestions about risk controls
using non-verbal communication to assist with understanding
asking questions to identify required information
responding to questions as required.
Following the meeting you are to update your Hazard Identification and Risk
Assessment tool (in the WHS Plan template
) to include the suggestions from your
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
assessor showing that you can incorporate the views of others.
In the folder that you have previously created, file your work as Final Hazard
Identification and Risk Assessment Tool. Take a screenshot of the folder structure to show that you have filed and kept this
record.
Date: 6th January, 2021 Time: 11 A.M.
Location: CEO office
CEO of Best Event Catering (assessor) Catering Manager
Catering Manager: Dear sir, I hope you're having a fantastic day. As part of our
forthcoming endeavour, it is my responsibility to conduct a risk assessment and
document any potential hazards. Chief Executive Officer: Wishing you a fantastic morning and an exceptional day!
Please provide me with an update on the progress of your study.
Catering Manager:Our staff faces various risks, including slips and falls, workplace
accidents, employee exhaustion, and poor customer service. I had no option but to
make this decision given the magnitude of the threat I was up against. CEO: I understand the gravity of the situation. Are there any measures you can
take to safeguard yourself? Indeed, that is accurate, sir. Despite taking all necessary precautions, accidents
can still happen, even with measures such as abrasive flooring, people wearing
high-traction shoes, yearly maintenance, and warning signs about potential
hazards. CEO: Despite being in a position of leadership, there are numerous tasks
demanding my attention right now. When employees are required to wear suitable
footwear and safety gear to work, it helps to establish a sense of professionalism. Manager in charge of catering: We have a strong understanding of these details.
Arranging heavier, bulkier items at waist height can enhance their physical
handling, while opting for lighter, more manageable materials can help address size
and weight concerns. All employees will receive training on proper lifting
techniques. CEO: We need to bring in top-notch professionals to help us with the logistics of
moving these large items. We can alleviate the pressure that leads to burnout by restructuring responsibilities
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
and ensuring sufficient rest periods. As a catering manager.
CEO: It's evident that the employees were exhausted. My top priority is to ensure
that everyone has an opportunity to relax and de-stress. Top-level executive, Ensuring that all catering employees are equipped with the
necessary gear is crucial. Moreover, providing them with adequate training to
handle challenging clients and navigate risky situations is essential. CEO: I will consider your advice when strategizing our next expedition. You
accurately predicted the degree of risk. That could come in handy down the line. Manager of Catering: Dear Sir or Madam, I greatly value your help. Your thoughts
and viewpoints are greatly valued. I'm going to disengage from this conversation
now. Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you have any enquiries regarding this
matter. Your efforts are greatly valued. CEO: I trust you had a wonderful day as well.
Catering Manager: Dear sir, I hope you're having a fantastic day. As part of our
forthcoming endeavour, it is my responsibility to conduct a risk assessment and
document any potential hazards. Chief Executive Officer: Wishing you a fantastic morning and an exceptional day!
Please provide me with an update on the progress of your study.
Catering Manager:Our staff faces various risks, including slips and falls, workplace
accidents, employee exhaustion, and poor customer service. I had no option but to
make this decision given the magnitude of the threat I was up against. CEO: I understand the gravity of the situation. Are there any measures you can
take to safeguard yourself?
Indeed, that is accurate, sir. Despite taking all necessary precautions, accidents
can still happen, even with measures such as abrasive flooring, people wearing
high-traction shoes, yearly maintenance, and warning signs about potential
hazards. CEO: Despite being in a position of leadership, there are numerous tasks
demanding my attention right now. When employees are required to wear suitable
footwear and safety gear to work, it helps to establish a sense of professionalism. Manager in charge of catering: We have a strong understanding of these details.
Arranging heavier, bulkier items at waist height can enhance their physical
handling, while opting for lighter, more manageable materials can help address size
and weight concerns. All employees will receive training on proper lifting
techniques. SITXWHS006 Student Assessment Tasks V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
CEO: We need to bring in top-notch professionals to help us with the logistics of
moving these large items. We can alleviate the pressure that leads to burnout by restructuring responsibilities
and ensuring sufficient rest periods. As a catering manager. CEO: It's evident that the employees were exhausted. My top priority is to ensure
that everyone has an opportunity to relax and de-stress. Top-level executive, Ensuring that all catering employees are equipped with the
necessary gear is crucial. Moreover, providing them with adequate training to
handle challenging clients and navigate risky situations is essential. CEO: I will consider your advice when strategizing our next expedition. You
accurately predicted the degree of risk. That could come in handy down the line. Manager of Catering: Dear Sir or Madam, I greatly value your help. Your thoughts
and viewpoints are greatly valued. I'm going to disengage from this conversation
now. Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you have any enquiries regarding this
matter. Your efforts are greatly valued. CEO: I trust you had a wonderful day as well. screenshot of the folder structure
Submit your completed and screenshots of your folder structure and files within it to
your assessor.
4.
Take measures to eliminate or control risks.
Assume that you have identified risks for your event as follows:
Physical environment - Slips and trips
Plant/equipment - Safe manual handling
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Work practice - Fatigue management
Security issue - Customer behaviour e.g. customers consuming too much
alcohol
In order to control the risks, you are required to develop four short information
handouts to address all of the following risks and that can be provided to staff for
information and guidance on each issue. The format and style for the handouts are as follows:
Create clear and concise one (1) page handouts.
Using simple and clear language. For, example, use simple English and avoid
jargon or slang.
Use appropriately sized fonts and present well-formatted, grammatically
correct information.
Ensure that the handouts you create use the same layout, font, colours and
style.
Submit the complete handouts to your assessor
Introduction
Establishing and maintaining a clear hierarchy within the organisation is crucial.
Implementing control chains allows for a systematic approach to mitigating risks by
prioritising controls based on their reliability and consistency. The optimal approach
is to eliminate any possible risks. Next on the list are proactive measures such as
maintenance, isolation, and careful planning, followed by the implementation of
government regulations as a last resort. Wearing protective gear is essential for self-
defense. Importance
Implementing effective risk management solutions can significantly reduce workplace
fatalities and injuries. Identifying, prioritising, and eliminating workplace dangers is
crucial for ensuring safety. An all-encompassing OH&S strategy that integrates risk
assessment and management techniques provides numerous advantages.
Prioritising the identification and classification of employees impacted by the
upcoming layoffs should be the initial step in preparing for this situation. Through a
careful analysis of at-risk populations and the challenges they encounter, we can
develop a strategy to mitigate or eliminate health issues. Accept the reality that there
are certain things you cannot change. While some challenges can be overcome,
others will continue to exist despite your best efforts. Individuals who are aware of
the potential complications may be more inclined to take better care of their health
Manager obligations
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
It is crucial to prioritise the safety of your workers in accordance with the
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 2004 (OHSA). Minimising potential harm is a
challenging endeavour, but it is certainly feasible and highly recommended to
mitigate risks to a practical extent. To ensure the safety of their workers, managers
may utilise the reporting procedure outlined in the OHS Act. Organisations need to
establish a hierarchy of control measures to effectively mitigate risks and ensure
compliance with the OHS Act. When top-level executives are unable to completely
eliminate all risks, they should implement stricter controls at lower levels of the
organisation.
Using the control hierarchy
Disregarding the potential for negative outcomes is more favourable than completely
mitigating risk. The most prudent course of action is to avoid potential risks by
implementing proactive measures. It's more efficient to complete the task from a
lower position instead of risking your safety by ascending to a higher point. Securing
insurance prior to engaging in activities with potential risks, such as biking,
commencing a new job, or using a product, demonstrates prudent decision-making. A practical approach. During the initial stages of planning, there is ample opportunity
to navigate and minimise risks or provide precise assessments for risk management
prior to establishing capacity goals.
Workplace hazards could be minimised if the threat were eliminated. The only
potential concerns that may require attention are improperly disposed hazardous
waste and possible hazards on the floor. Removing a risk can pose challenges if it
hinders the delivery of the final product or service. Eliminating the hazard completely
can be a risky and challenging endeavour. Select the most efficient controls.
When faced with challenging situations, it is crucial to choose the path that minimises
negative outcomes. One can employ a single control measure or a combination of
measures to achieve optimal safety and reduce risk. Whenever possible, it is
advisable to seek input from workers and existing health and safety officials when
managing risks. HSRs refer to "high-speed rails." This book includes multiple
references to data from Safe Work Australia. Additional resources are provided in the
appendices to assist in the development of workplace safety protocols.
Handouts
The places where individuals spend the majority of their time, such as their
residences, educational institutions, and social venues, constitute their physical
surroundings. The elements within one's immediate surroundings include the walls of
their home, the water they consume, and the air they inhale. Factors such as a well-
maintained floor, increased humidity, intense sunlight, unexpected loud noises, or a
damp setting can all intensify the impact of glare. It might be challenging for visitors
to spot potential hazards on the floor and aisles that could lead to slips and falls.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
When robots take care of mundane tasks, the crew experiences increased
happiness, safety, and a reduction in problems. The versatility of mobile hosting
makes it a potentially valuable tool for the elderly, regardless of whether they are at
home or in a care facility. Slide sheets are designed to enhance sleeping posture
and
make
getting
in
and
out
of
bed
easier.
The fatigue experienced by workers and the public is a significant concern in the
workplace. Therefore, arriving at a single, comprehensive definition of exhaustion
poses challenges. The term's literary usage to describe feelings of fatigue and
sleepiness makes it even more pertinent. Severe health issues like high blood
pressure, heart disease, stroke, liver damage, and digestive problems are some of
the harmful consequences it can cause. Individuals who engage in chronic alcohol
consumption face a heightened susceptibility to the development of cancers affecting
the oral cavity, throat, voice box, and upper part of the food pipe.
Handout 1: Physical environment Ensure that your shoe bottoms are firmly touching the floor to minimise the risk of
tripping and falling. When someone falls, the most common injury they may
experience is a minor impact or bruise on the foot. Handout 2: Plant/equipments
Secure Safe manual handling involves lifting heavy objects without risking harm to
yourself or others. There is a potential for muscle tearing or straining due to this.
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Handout 3: Work practices Managing fatigue: The concept of managing fatigue refers to the strategies employed
to mitigate the adverse effects of tiredness in the workplace and the potential
hazards it poses to the well-being of employees. Fatigue can have a negative impact
on employees' physical and mental well-being, as well as their ability to perform their
jobs safely and efficiently. Handout 4: Security issue - Customer behaviour
Customer misbehaviour, such as excessive alcohol consumption, poses a risk to
safety. Implementing regulations to govern the distribution and monitoring of
alcoholic beverages is important to address potential security concerns in the
workplace. Possible modifications encompass providing RSA training to employees,
implementing alcohol use monitoring, and addressing intoxicated customers. One
effective approach to reducing alcohol consumption is to moderate overall intake and
consume other beverages in moderation. It is essential to have a designated staff
member present at all times when alcoholic beverages are on the premises. Having
a plan to address disruptive or destructive behaviour is essential. SITXWHS006 Student Assessment Tasks V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
Assessment Task 2: Checklist Student’s name:
Has the following been completed?
Completed successfully?
Comments
Yes
No
The student has satisfactorily accessed and used the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment.
The student has satisfactorily reviewed the information indicated to identify actual or foreseeable hazards.
The student has satisfactorily worked alone to identify hazards and systematically assess risks.
The student has satisfactorily worked with others to identify hazards and systematically assess risks.
The student has satisfactorily identified the type and level of risk posed by each of the identified hazard and justify this through sufficient evidence.
The student has satisfactorily used the WHS Plan including the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment to identify at least 10 actual or foreseeable hazards that relate to the physical environment, plant/equipment, work practice and security and issue.
During the meeting with the assessor, the student satisfactorily demonstrated effective communication skills including:
speaking clearly and concisely
speaking assertively when SITXWHS006 Student Assessment Tasks V1.0
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Training for Knowledge & Livelihood (TKL college)
ABN: 97 619 537 692 RTO Code: 45509 CRICOS Provider Code: 03770M
Suite 707, Level 7 159-175 Church Street, Westfield Shopping Centre, Parramatta, NSW 2150 P 02 8677 3602 Email: Info@tkl.edu.au
www.tkl.edu.au
suggesting control methods
using non-verbal communication to assist with understanding
asking questions to identify required
information
responding to questions as required
using active listening techniques to confirm understanding.
The student has satisfactorily documented the outcome of the risk assessment, suggesting actions to eliminate or control risks.
The student has satisfactorily kept records of identified hazards and risk assessments.
The student has satisfactorily discussed ways with their assessor of eliminating or
controlling risks as documented in the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment.
The student has satisfactorily taken measures to eliminate or control risks for
each of the identified hazards as per the Health and Safety Policy and Procedures.
Assessor Feedback:
Assessor name:
Assessor signature and Date:
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