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#1 Posted : 07 June 2005 09:39:00(UTC)
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Posted By Antony Eckersley Hi there, This is the first time i have used the forum so here goes. I have recently been given the task of carrying out a risk assessment for a golf club and wondered if anyone out there has a format i could use? Many thanks Antony
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#2 Posted : 07 June 2005 09:48:00(UTC)
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Posted By Paul Leadbetter Antony See HSG79. Paul
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#3 Posted : 07 June 2005 10:09:00(UTC)
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Posted By Raymond Rapp Anthony The question is a bit vague, perhaps you could be more specific. Do you require information regarding the course in terms of playability and safety or the equipment and personnel working on the course? Not wishing to be rude but do you have any experience in the risk assessment process? The reason I ask is that golf courses are quite tricky with a diverse range of hazards. As the previous respondent indicated, the HSE have printed guidance for the management of health and safety on golf courses (HSG 79). However, its failing is that it does not adequately address the problem of being struck by a golf ball/club. Email me direct if you prefer and I will see what I can offer you in the way of advice or templates. Regards Ray
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#4 Posted : 07 June 2005 10:41:00(UTC)
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Posted By Simon Ayee Have a look at the MHS-golf website at: http://www.mhs-golf.co.uk/a_subs.htm It has quite a bit of free stuff as well as a paid for service.
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#5 Posted : 07 June 2005 19:53:00(UTC)
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Posted By Geoff Burt Hi Simon, strangely I can't find a contact address or telephone number on that site!
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#6 Posted : 08 June 2005 11:27:00(UTC)
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Posted By Simon Ayee Geoff - I hadn't noticed that but then I have only browsed the info on the site. The site seems to be produced by someone in Scotland perhaps with links to a local college. At least there is an e-mail contact. Simon
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#7 Posted : 08 June 2005 12:49:00(UTC)
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Posted By Antony Eckersley Ray, I tryed to email you but not sure if you got it. I am looking for assessments or formats on golf courses themselves. I have no problem in assessing the machinery and COSHH side of things and was just wondering if anyone had any pointers on the courses them selves such as: Sould safe systems of work be in place to stop people teeing off when tractors are in the vacinity? Should buggie on use defined road ways? Do golfers have to shout "four" when teeing off etc Many thanks Antony
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#8 Posted : 08 June 2005 13:03:00(UTC)
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Posted By Ian Clay1 I am just about to start the risk assesments for a golf club that is mangaged y our authority. I have tried to get the HSG publication and it is no longer available from the HSE and will not be re-printed.
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#9 Posted : 08 June 2005 17:50:00(UTC)
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Posted By Geoff Burt As this thread isn't going anywhere perhaps I can ask a related question. Am I the only one that wouldn't respond to an advert giving out only a mobile and/or email address?
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#10 Posted : 09 June 2005 10:30:00(UTC)
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Posted By Antony Eckersley I always want to know the address as well. It can be a pain when a job is advertised in the SHP which sounds ideal but they don't say where abouts in the country it is located. So if it just an email address i usually don't respond. Antony
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#11 Posted : 09 June 2005 19:00:00(UTC)
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Posted By Raymond Rapp Antony Sorry for the late response but been away for a couple days. I have changed my email address to: ray.rapp@blueyonder.co.uk I understand where you are coming from now. Having done some research on the subject of golf course safety I can confirm that there is little on those hazards that you have identified. With the exception of some specialist consultancies, and you would not get that information for free. I will check my archives and see what I can email you. However, for hazards such as being struck by an errant golf shot, it is really down to your own initiative. Incidentally, I assisted my golf club for the replacement of new USPGA greens last year. Ray
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