Answers
Tiredness caused by long working hours, which can lead to mistakes, poor decisions and injury.
Instruction given to staff so they know how to work safely and follow the correct procedures.
A visit to a potential filming site to check suitability, access, lighting, noise, dangers and facilities before shooting.
Bulky or weighty kit that should be moved on trolleys or with help to avoid strain.
Something with the potential to cause harm or injury to people or damage to equipment during production.
The chance or likelihood of harm occurring from a potential source, and how serious that harm could be.
Leads left across a floor that crew and actors can trip over, causing falls and injuries.
Sitting badly at a desk for long periods, which can cause back, neck and shoulder pain.
A health condition caused by making the same movements many times, affecting the hands, wrists, arms or neck.
Clothing or gear worn by crew to reduce injury, such as hard hats, gloves or high-visibility jackets.
Action taken to reduce or eliminate the chance of harm, such as covering cables or using safety barriers.
A document that identifies potential dangers in a production and how they will be controlled or removed.
The standard requiring employers to protect workers and the public from harm as much as they realistically can.
Working after dark, when poor visibility and disturbance to local residents create extra problems for the crew.
A danger on set where crew or actors could fall from scaffolding, ladders or a camera crane.