Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Business
BSBWHS401
Implement and monitor WHS policies,
procedures and programs to meet
legislative requirements
Task 2
Candidate Instructions
You will complete questions for purposes of formal assessment as per the questions outlined in the questioning record below,
and any additional probing or clarification questions required by the assessor.
The Knowledge Activity is designed to confirm your competency for all the required knowledge in the unit of competency.
Task Details
There is no restriction on the length of the question responses, or time restriction in completing the assessment.
The assessment may be re-attempted on two further occasions (maximum three attempts in total). All assessments must be
resubmitted 3 days within receiving your unsatisfactory grade. You must clearly indicate “Re-submission” on your
resubmitted work.
You must complete all questions unassisted by the assessor or other personnel but may refer to reference material as may be
needed.
All questions must be answered satisfactorily for the assessment to be completed satisfactorily.
For any assessment conducted that is incomplete, or without satisfactory performance, the assessment will need to be
completed again after further training support. This may be simply to focus on question areas not achieved in the prior
assessment.
Evidence to be collected
Answer the activity in as much detail as possible, considering your organizational requirements.
In undertaking this assessment task, you as the candidate are providing consent for your work to be reviewed for the purposes
of formal assessment in the unit(s) of competency. If you have concern regarding this permission, please discuss this with your
assessor prior to undertaking the task.
To provide you with an opportunity to show you have the required knowledge
Objective
for this unit.
Candidate Declaration
Candidate name:
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
Karine Perez Barros
Trainer’s name:
01.09.2019
Date:
Assessment declaration: I declare that no part of this assessment has been copied from another
person’s work, except where clearly noted on documents or work submitted.
I declare that no part of this assessment has been written for me by another
person. I understand that plagiarism is a serious offence that may lead to
disciplinary action.
Your trainer and assessor will be grading your work and provide you with constructive feedback
on the Learning Management system.
General instructions
You are the manager of a busy inner-city Bounce Fitness Centre. You have 3 fitness
instructors and one admin officer working for you and over 500 members registered.
Your staff includes:
Jane - Fitness Instructor
They have been a freelance yoga teacher for the past two (2) years. They usually
worked one-on-one with clients at their homes.
Ben - Fitness Instructor
They are not new in the world of fitness. However, their last job was overseas.
Nathan - Fitness Instructor
A newbie in the fitness world, having never worked at any establishment before.
However, they recently got a Diploma on Fitness.
Julie – Admin Assistant
Experienced in gym administration having worked in another Bounce Fitness centre.
A key part of your role is to ensure the well-being and safety of staff, gym members and
anyone who visits the centre. This is both a legal and ethical responsibility and you want to
make sure that your centre is as safe as it possibly can be. You do not want to see staff or
members hurt or injured.
To ensure you meet your responsibilities, you must undertake and follow appropriate
policies and procedures. This assessment reflects the activities that you will undertake as a
centre manager and includes the following:
Part A - Provide staff with information on WH&S
Part B - Consult with Staff
Part C - Provide training to staff and members
Part D - Manage hazards and risks
Part E - Maintain WH&S records
The Safe Work Australia is responsible for developing national policy to improve work
health and safety and workers’ compensation arrangements across Australia. It does not
regulate or enforce WHS legislation. All business owner their staffs should and must
meet the all pf the WHS requirements set out in the acts and regulations in your state or
territory.
1. Acts – They give a general overview of how to make workplaces safe and healthy. They
outline your legal responsibilities and duties as an employer and business owner.
2. Regulations – They set out the standards you need to meet for specific hazards and risks,
such as noise, machinery, and manual handling. They also set out the licenses you need
for specific activities, the records you need to keep, and the reports you need to make.
3. Regulating agencies (also known as regulators) are responsible for administer health and
safety laws. They’re responsible for inspecting workplaces, providing advice and help,
and handing out notices and penalties where necessary.
It is all very important to our state and environment safety, it can help at schools,
supermarkets, churches and workplaces. We MUST follow all procedures.
Bounce Fitness needs to ensure that their employees are safe at work. In addition, we
must ensure the safety of others such as customers and contractors who might also
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
come into the workplace.
The fitness industry cannot be considered to be a high risk industry, however, all injuries
sustained from incorrect lifting of heavy equipment, poor technique and unsafe use of
equipment is a common occurrence.
In addition to an employee’s general OHS responsibilities is the responsibility to follow
the policies and procedures of Bounce Fitness Workplace. If you do not understand your
responsibilities you must ask for help. Remember it is an employee’s responsibility to
follow the organisations OH&S policies and procedures. If correct procedures are not
followed and something goes wrong, there may be repercussions for the employee
concerned.
The following points show how these responsibilities apply in our workplace:
OBSERVE HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES
1. Identify all relevant OHS policies and procedures. Some examples of
policies and procedures, you may encounter are:
o Equipment maintenance
o Duty of care
o Emergency, fire and accident procedures
o First Aid
o General maintenance
o Hazard identification and reporting procedures
o Health and hygiene
o Resolving issues
o Manual handling
o OHS policy and procedures
o Personal safety
o Security
4 Behavioural hazards
People and relationships can cause a lot of stress. It is important to know how to relate
best with people to reduce the risk on a business. How can relationships create a risk for
a business? What if a mistreated client told all their friends to avoid your facility or
worse, deliberately sabotaged some
equipment.
Psychological hazards
Work systems, overtime, unrealistic deadlines, pressure to work, staff shortages,
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
unreasonable
workloads, lack of adequate breaks, shift work, bullying, vilification, lack of casual staff
for busy
periods will all have a psychological risk on staff.
Postural hazards
Examples of physical hazards include
any task involving lifting, moving load,
repetitive movements, fatigue,
boredom, excessive force, crushing,
twisting, constrained movements, long
periods standing.
Chemical Hazards
These include poisons and other chemicals. It is important that any hazardous
substances are
identified and managed appropriately. They must be properly stored and properly
labelled.
Financial, Commercial and Legal Hazards
ASSESSING RISK
1. Assessing Risk
To objectively assess the risk of a hazard being a danger to health or
safety you must consider the consequences of the hazard happening
against the probability of it happening.
If a light switch was broken what might be the consequences of
someone using the light switch? Electrocution? Death?
How likely might that be if there are wires showing? Very likely? Likely?
The Consequences can be defined as:
Catastrophic - Multiple Deaths
Critical - One Death or Multiple Severe Injuries
It is very important that you have the appropriate consultation procedures to suit your
organisation, and which are most likely to facilitate the participation of your work
team in managing hazards.
Using all knowledge and skill available is the safest way of operating your business.
Having the proper management of health and safety risks will require you and your
colleagues to consult with others who have specialised knowledge, skills, and also
experience.
We can use an example when your team members need to know who to seek
assistance from when wanting to earn how to use a new piece of equipment or
machinery correctly and safely. It its essential to consult with an engineer who has
knowledge of how to operate the equipment safely, including the protective gear
required and the risks to look out for.
Remember: working as a team – using all the knowledge and skills available to you – is
the safest way of operating.
When you consult with the right personnel, they will hold a number of different skills,
and specialize in different knowledge areas. They will also have a unique perspective
on workplace safety, and it is important that you and your colleagues can
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
communicate effectively, in order to learn things from each other.
This Saturday, at 8:30 AM we will have a meeting to discuss about Safety at work.
I hope you all can come to learn how to manage hazards our workplace.
Any doubts you can contact me by my mobile number: 0414123567 or by email anaclara@yahoo.com.
Have a great week and I will see you guys at the meeting.
Thanks
Ana Clara
Meeting Agenda
Purpose, Objectives and Training, discussing and brainstorming about how to manage hazards
Elements of Meeting: at Bounce Fitness
List of Attachments:
I would send an email or video to all staff to explain all the outcomes of the meeting and
workshops.
It is important to also explain how important it is that they all be aware of how to
manage all risks at our workplace so everyone feel happy and healthy.
All staff will need to attend the meeting as a compulsory training for all venues of
Bounce Fitness.
I will also congratulate every staff that attend the meeting and that gave their effort to
make a good workplace for all.
5. Describe the consultation procedures you will employ with the work team on an
on-going basis. (80 words)
We will have specialists dealing with our issues, making meeting and also workshops to
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
all staff.
They you have a youtube channel available with videos made by our instructors
explaning on how to deal with hazards.
Email will also be sent with important links to read and study, improving all workplace
environment.
Tests will be held at our venues to see if all staff is aware of what to do to avoid hazards
and risks.
Our Bounce Fitness Book and our trainers require that all train:
▪ Handling gym equipment which requires a high degree of technical knowledge.
▪ Maintenance of gym equipment.
▪ Engaging with fitness centre members. You are usually left to decide how to best
engage with
customers. Management only intervenes if there are complaints.
▪ Basic First Aid
▪ Emergency response.
7. Design a training plan to meet the workplace health and safety needs of the fitness
instructors and to ensure that key workplace health and safety protocols and
procedures are understood. Include the key topics for your training and how you
would deliver that training to the fitness instructors. Also identify who will deliver
the training, including any third party trainers. Use the following table.
8. Describe how you can provide team and individual coaching and mentoring to staff.
(80 words)
You can hire some specialist to give a good class about risks and hazards and how to
keep a safe workplace environment.
You can search for good coaches to deliver a good meeting or even youtuble classes for
all your staff.
It is important to lead by example as well because all staff is always looking at their
leader as a model of what to do and when to do it.
Compulsory classes and training to all staff is also essential to keep every procedure
fresh in their minds and whenever you hire someone new you have to make sure they
learn ALL procedures.
9. Conduct some research and estimate the costs for delivering the training program for
submission and approval to head office and complete the following:
a. Prepare a budget. You can use the following template and include:
Training staff costs
Training area and facility costs
Learning material costs
Reduced production capacity while employees are training
Equipment costs
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
External training course or trainer costs
Item Cost $$
Training $ 10.000,00
Total $ 161.800,00
b. Prepare an email to David, the Financial Controller advising him of the costs
and for inclusion in financial budgets.
Here it is:
$ 161.800,00
Best Regards
Ana Clara
1 potential equipment hazard - Loose parts can be a big problem when inspections are not made
and can cause a big accident.
1 environmental hazard - Air conditioning should be always working to provide a good
temperature to everyone in Bounce Fitness.
1 electricidal hazard - Annual safety check must occur every year to ensure safety and workplace,
example air conditioning inspection, to avoid bacteria and virus spread.
11. For the 3 hazards identified in question 10, undertake the following:
a. Complete the Hazards Identification Table below.
Hazards Identification
Annual safety check at Can cause intoxication 5 of 5 Maintenance and clear Every
Aircon or virus filters Friday of
the week
e. Prepare an email to staff advising them of the hazards identified and the risk
control measures being put in place.
Cc:
Please be aware that we had an accident las week but it has been all taking care of.
We had a loose part of an equipment. It was bad.
Now, so you can all know, we have repaired all equipments, it is all good.
12. Explain what the hierarchy of control is. Describe how you can use it to help control
risks in your organisation and provide one example. (120 words)
Answer: The hierarchy of control is a system used in many organisations, where the
procedures used
to reduce risks and eliminate hazards are ranked from most effective to least effective.
This type of hierarchy applies when you use a ranking system to choose the most
effective strategies available to remove risks and hazards. For example: Swapping high-
risk elements for safer options by using safer materials. Training, coaching and timing.
Business College at International House
RTO Code: 91109 CRICOS 02623G
Level 1, 203 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000 | Floor 1, 237 Oxford St, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
3 Searcy St, Darwin NT 0800 | Level 6, 601 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
info@ihBC.edu.au| www.ihBC.edu.au
You must use preventative controls by isolating the problem and minimising the chance
of it negatively affecting employees and customers, for example, limiting the number of
motorised vehicles permitted in one area of the workplace.
13. Describe 3 ways in which risk controls can be inadequate. Describe the action you
would take once these inadequacies were identified and how you would follow up
with management if there was no timely response. (120 words)
Inadequate risk controls so that they can be removed and substituted with more
effective strategies.
For example,
1–
if you identify that wearing personal protective equipment is not an effective strategy for
reducing risk while using machinery, then you will need to add more layers of protection.
This may take the form of new machinery, for example.
2-
If you notice that the air conditioner needs more clean, you will need to have more
inspections and maybe change the filter weekly.
3–
If you have good equipment but you notice visible cords, you will need to hide them
even if they are new and good equipments.
Inadequate risk controls could be:
All that fail to reduce risks and remove hazards.
All equipment have been replaced or repaired. We are also having inspections every
week to make sure we always avoid risk to our staff and costumers.
Now we expect that every one is safe and happy at Bounce Fitness
Please ensure all questions are answered and upload the following:
This completed workbook
Bounce Fitness Hazard Reporting Form (x1)
Incident Report Form (x 1)