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Rock Climbing Risk Assessment Guide

This risk assessment identifies hazards associated with rock climbing at a local climbing centre. It lists potential risks such as falling, improper equipment, injuries, or fatigue. It then provides control measures to mitigate these risks, such as using the proper safety gear, checking equipment for defects, partnering with someone of similar ability, and warming up beforehand. The risk assessment was created on May 24, 2011 and is to be reviewed periodically by the centre's manager.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
48 views1 page

Rock Climbing Risk Assessment Guide

This risk assessment identifies hazards associated with rock climbing at a local climbing centre. It lists potential risks such as falling, improper equipment, injuries, or fatigue. It then provides control measures to mitigate these risks, such as using the proper safety gear, checking equipment for defects, partnering with someone of similar ability, and warming up beforehand. The risk assessment was created on May 24, 2011 and is to be reviewed periodically by the centre's manager.

Uploaded by

DanRenwick
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CULVERHAY SCHOOL

RISK ASSESSMENT FOR: Rock Climbing


Location: Local Rock Climbing Centre

Risks to: Us, Teachers, Public Nature of Activity: Climbing HAZARD ANALYSIS Significant Hazards RISK H/M/L H M L M M H H L L M L H M CONTROL MEASURES

Falling off wall Incorrect footwear Surface conditions Overloading yourself with equipment Not eating and drinking sufficient amounts. Incorrect techniques Loose equipment which could fall and hit someone below Harness being loose or below your waist, causing you to possibly turn upside down and slip out. Current injuries Not wearing comfortable clothing Not wearing the required safety equipment Not paying attention Working with someone of different weight, would cause them to shoot in the air and you to fall Lack of warm up

Let your partner know whether your going to fall Make sure the shoes you where are in good condition and are regulated for climbing on walls Make sure that the wall has no sweat on it so its not slippery Just keep equipment to a minimal to minimize the risk of a back injury. Make sure that you pack enough energizing food and water for the climb and also drink enough before hand Make sure you understand the correct techniques before you attempt to climb Make sure that items such as; Phones, necklaces etc. are all left behind in a bag or secured in sipped pockets. Make sure the Harness is above the waist and tightened to ensure the harness doesnt slip over your waist whilst climbing. Only participate if you do not have serious injuries. Make sure you bring comfortable clothing, T-shirt, shorts. Make sure that you pick up all safety equipment Helmet, Harness and ropes. Make sure you are aware of your surroundings Make sure you partner up with someone who is of similar weight and strength Make sure you are warmed up and loose. Date: 24/05/2011

Signed: Dan Renwick (Manager) To be reviewed:

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