Monitoring

Monitoring of security services will be conducted through a structured approach to ensure compliance with safety protocols and effectiveness of security measures. Security personnel will be required to maintain a detailed log of all activities, incidents, and observations during their shifts. This log will be reviewed at the end of each shift by the Security Supervisor to identify any potential issues or areas for improvement.

Regular patrols will be scheduled and documented, with specific attention given to high-risk areas such as entry points, scaffold structures, and event perimeters. The frequency and timing of these patrols will be adjusted based on risk assessments and any emerging threats.

CCTV systems will be monitored continuously, with footage reviewed periodically to ensure no suspicious activities have been overlooked. Any anomalies detected must be reported immediately to the Security Supervisor for further investigation.

For scaffold alarm systems, a daily functionality check will be performed to confirm operational status. Any faults or malfunctions must be reported and rectified without delay to maintain site security integrity.

Incident reporting procedures will be strictly adhered to, with all incidents documented in detail and escalated as necessary. A monthly review meeting will be held to discuss security performance, review incident reports, and implement any necessary changes to procedures.

Feedback mechanisms will be established, allowing security personnel to report concerns or suggest improvements. This feedback will be reviewed regularly to enhance the overall security strategy.

By adhering to these procedures, the security services will maintain a high standard of vigilance and responsiveness, ensuring the safety and security of the site at all times.

Waste management

All waste generated during the execution of security services shall be managed in accordance with the following procedures:

1. Identification and Segregation: Waste materials, particularly those arising from scaffold alarm system installation, such as packaging and off-cuts, must be identified and segregated at the point of origin. Security personnel are responsible for ensuring that waste is categorised into recyclable and non-recyclable materials.

2. Collection and Storage: Designated waste collection points will be established on-site. Security staff must ensure that waste is transported to these points promptly. All waste must be stored in appropriate containers to prevent contamination and spillage.

3. Disposal: Arrangements for the disposal of waste will be coordinated with licenced waste carriers. Security personnel must verify that all waste is removed from the site by authorised contractors, ensuring compliance with relevant waste disposal regulations.

4. Documentation: A record of all waste transfers must be maintained. Security staff involved in the process are required to complete waste transfer notes, detailing the type and quantity of waste, as well as the destination for disposal.

5. Minimisation: Efforts should be made to minimise waste generation during security operations. This includes reusing materials where possible and ensuring efficient use of resources.

6. Training and Awareness: All security personnel will receive training on waste management procedures as part of their site induction. Continuous awareness will be promoted to ensure adherence to these procedures.

7. Monitoring and Review: Regular inspections will be conducted to ensure compliance with waste management procedures. Any non-compliance or issues identified will be addressed promptly, and procedures will be reviewed periodically to incorporate improvements.

Environmental considerations

Minimising Noise Pollution: Security personnel shall ensure that noise levels are kept to a minimum, particularly during opening and closing procedures, as well as during overnight security operations. This includes avoiding loud conversations, unnecessary use of radios, and ensuring that any alarms or alerts are promptly addressed to prevent prolonged disturbances.

Waste Management: All waste generated during security operations, such as packaging from scaffold alarm system installations, must be disposed of responsibly. Security staff are to use designated waste disposal facilities and ensure that no litter is left on site.

Light Pollution Control: During overnight security, the use of lighting should be carefully managed to prevent light pollution. Security personnel should use only the necessary amount of lighting required for safety and security, ensuring that lights are directed away from residential areas and switched off when not needed.

Protection of Flora and Fauna: Security staff must be vigilant in protecting any onsite flora and fauna. This includes ensuring that no harm comes to local wildlife during patrols and that any security equipment, such as scaffold alarms, is installed without damaging vegetation.

Spill Prevention: In the event of any spillages, such as fuel or oil from security vehicles or equipment, immediate action must be taken to contain and clean up the spill using appropriate spill kits. Security personnel must report any incidents to the site manager promptly.

Sustainable Practises: Security services should incorporate sustainable practises where possible, such as using energy-efficient equipment and vehicles. Personnel are encouraged to adopt environmentally friendly practises in their daily operations.

Near neighbours and nuisance

The security services team shall ensure that all activities are conducted with minimal disruption to near neighbours. Communication is paramount; therefore, the team will maintain open lines of communication with neighbouring properties to inform them of any potential disturbances, particularly during events or overnight security operations.

Noise levels will be kept to a minimum, especially during unsociable hours. Security personnel will be briefed to use radios with earpieces and to speak quietly when patrolling the site. Any equipment used, such as scaffold alarm systems, will be installed and tested during agreed hours to avoid unnecessary noise.

Lighting used for security purposes will be positioned and angled to prevent light pollution affecting nearby residences. The team will ensure that all lighting is switched off or dimmed when not required.

In the event of an incident requiring emergency services, the security team will coordinate discreetly to avoid causing alarm or disturbance to neighbours. Incident management procedures will include notifying relevant parties promptly and managing the situation efficiently.

Regular liaison meetings with local residents or businesses may be scheduled to address any concerns and provide updates on security measures. Feedback from these meetings will be used to adjust procedures as necessary to maintain good relations with the community.

Security personnel will be trained to be courteous and professional at all times, ensuring that their presence is reassuring rather than intrusive. Any complaints received from neighbours will be logged and addressed promptly, with actions taken to prevent recurrence.

Occupational health

Security personnel engaged in the various tasks outlined must adhere to specific procedures to ensure their occupational health is safeguarded.

Regular Breaks and Shift Management: Security staff must be scheduled with adequate breaks to prevent fatigue, particularly during overnight shifts. Shift patterns should be managed to avoid excessive working hours, ensuring compliance with the Working Time Regulations.

Ergonomic Considerations: Personnel involved in tasks such as opening and closing buildings or installing scaffold alarm systems should be trained in proper manual handling techniques to prevent musculoskeletal injuries. Equipment used should be ergonomically designed to minimise strain.

Stress Management: Given the potential for high-pressure situations, especially during event security, staff should have access to stress management resources. This includes training in conflict resolution and de-escalation techniques.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Appropriate PPE must be provided and worn as necessary, particularly when installing scaffold alarm systems. This may include gloves, hard hats, and high-visibility clothing.

Health Surveillance: Regular health checks should be conducted for security personnel, focusing on hearing and vision assessments, given the nature of their duties. Any health concerns identified should be addressed promptly.

Hydration and Nutrition: Security staff must have access to drinking water and facilities to store and consume food, ensuring they remain hydrated and nourished throughout their shifts.

Incident Reporting: A clear procedure for reporting health-related incidents or near misses must be in place. This ensures that any potential occupational health risks are identified and mitigated promptly.

Amendments and authorisation

All amendments to the method statement for security services must be documented and authorised prior to implementation. Security personnel are required to report any proposed changes to their immediate supervisor. The supervisor will then assess the implications of the amendment on the overall security plan and consult with the project manager if necessary.

Authorisation for amendments must be obtained from the project manager, who will ensure that any changes comply with current health and safety regulations and do not compromise the security of the site. Once authorised, the revised method statement will be distributed to all relevant personnel, ensuring that each individual acknowledges receipt and understanding of the changes.

In the event of an urgent amendment requirement, such as a change in security protocol due to an unforeseen risk, verbal authorisation may be granted by the project manager. This must be followed by a formal written amendment at the earliest opportunity.

Documentation of all amendments is crucial. Each change must be recorded in an amendment log, detailing the nature of the amendment, the date of implementation, and the authorising personnel. This log will be maintained by the security supervisor and reviewed regularly to ensure compliance and effectiveness.

Communication of amendments is essential. All security staff must be briefed on any changes during their shift handover or at a designated briefing session. This ensures that all personnel are aware of their responsibilities under the revised method statement and can execute their duties effectively.

Activities

Preparation and Setup

• Conduct a pre-task briefing to ensure all operatives understand the scope of work and specific security requirements.
• Review and familiarise oneself with the site-specific risk assessment and method statement.
• Ensure all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including high-visibility clothing and safety footwear.
• Verify that all necessary permits and access authorisations are in place before commencing work.
• Inspect all security equipment, such as radios, torches, and alarm systems, to confirm they are in good working order.
• Establish communication protocols, including emergency contact numbers and procedures.
• Conduct a site walk-through to identify any potential hazards or changes in site conditions.
• Set up designated security checkpoints and ensure they are clearly marked and accessible.
• Confirm that all entry and exit points are secure and functioning correctly.
• Ensure that all operatives are aware of the location of first aid facilities and emergency exits.
• Brief operatives on the specific security tasks they will be responsible for during their shift.
• Document all preparatory actions taken in the site logbook for future reference.

Opening Procedures for Buildings

• Conduct a pre-opening safety check of the surrounding area for any potential hazards or suspicious activities.
• Ensure personal protective equipment (PPE) is worn as required, including high-visibility clothing and appropriate footwear.
• Approach the building entrance with caution, maintaining awareness of the surroundings.
• Inspect the entrance for any signs of forced entry or damage; report any concerns immediately to the designated supervisor.
• Use authorised access credentials to unlock the building, ensuring no unauthorised persons are present.
• Enter the building and conduct an initial walkthrough to verify that all areas are secure and free from hazards.
• Disarm any security alarm systems following the correct procedures to prevent false alarms.
• Check that emergency exits are clear and operational, ensuring compliance with fire safety regulations.
• Turn on necessary lighting and ventilation systems to ensure a safe working environment.
• Verify that all security systems, including CCTV and intruder alarms, are functioning correctly.
• Report any issues or irregularities encountered during the opening procedure to the appropriate personnel.
• Complete the opening checklist and log any incidents or observations in the security logbook.

Closing and Securing Procedures for Buildings

• Conduct a preliminary inspection of the building to identify any potential hazards or security breaches.
• Ensure all personnel have vacated the premises and verify with a headcount or sign-out sheet.
• Check that all windows and doors are closed and locked, paying particular attention to emergency exits.
• Secure any sensitive areas or rooms with additional locks or security measures as required.
• Turn off all non-essential electrical equipment and lighting, ensuring that emergency lighting remains operational.
• Activate the building’s alarm system, following the manufacturer’s instructions and any site-specific protocols.
• Conduct a final walkthrough of the building to confirm all security measures are in place and functioning correctly.
• Exit the building, ensuring the main entrance is securely locked behind you.
• Record the completion of the closing procedure in the security logbook, noting any irregularities or issues encountered.
• Report any security concerns or maintenance issues to the appropriate personnel for further action.

Event Security Management

• Conduct a pre-event risk assessment to identify potential hazards and establish control measures.
• Attend a briefing session to understand the event layout, emergency procedures, and communication protocols.
• Ensure all security personnel are equipped with appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) such as high-visibility vests and communication devices.
• Set up security checkpoints at designated entry and exit points, ensuring all equipment is operational.
• Conduct thorough bag checks and screenings at entry points to prevent prohibited items from entering the venue.
• Monitor crowd behaviour continuously, maintaining vigilance for any signs of disorder or potential security threats.
• Communicate regularly with team members and event organisers to report any incidents or concerns.
• Implement crowd control measures as necessary, including directing attendees and managing queues.
• Respond promptly and effectively to any security incidents, following established emergency procedures.
• Assist in the safe evacuation of attendees if required, ensuring clear communication and guidance.
• Maintain a visible presence throughout the event to deter potential security breaches.
• At the conclusion of the event, conduct a final sweep of the venue to ensure all attendees have vacated safely.
• Debrief with the security team to review the event’s security management and identify areas for improvement.
• Complete all necessary documentation and incident reports accurately and promptly.

Onsite/Overnight Security Operations

• Conduct a pre-shift briefing to review site-specific security protocols and emergency procedures.
• Perform a thorough inspection of the site perimeter and access points to identify any potential security breaches or hazards.
• Ensure all security equipment, including communication devices and personal protective equipment, is in proper working order.
• Establish a secure base of operations with clear lines of communication to the security control room or supervisor.
• Implement a regular patrol schedule, covering all designated areas at specified intervals, and vary patrol routes to avoid predictability.
• Monitor CCTV systems continuously, if available, and report any suspicious activity immediately to the control room or supervisor.
• Maintain a detailed log of all activities, incidents, and observations during the shift, ensuring accurate and timely record-keeping.
• Respond promptly to any alarms or incidents, following established protocols for escalation and resolution.
• Ensure all access points are secured at the end of each patrol, verifying that locks and alarms are engaged.
• Conduct a final site inspection at the end of the shift to ensure all areas are secure and report any issues to the incoming security team or supervisor.
• Participate in a post-shift debriefing to discuss any incidents or concerns and hand over relevant information to the next shift.

Installation of Scaffold Alarm Systems

• Conduct a pre-installation site survey to assess the scaffold structure and identify potential hazards.
• Ensure all operatives are equipped with appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including hard hats, high-visibility vests, gloves, and safety boots.
• Verify that all tools and equipment required for the installation are in good working condition and have been inspected prior to use.
• Establish a safe working area around the scaffold, ensuring it is free from obstructions and clearly marked to prevent unauthorised access.
• Begin installation at ground level by securely attaching the alarm control panel to a stable part of the scaffold structure.
• Install alarm sensors at strategic points on the scaffold, ensuring they are firmly fixed and positioned to cover all access points.
• Connect sensors to the control panel using appropriate wiring, ensuring all connections are secure and protected from environmental elements.
• Test the alarm system to confirm that all sensors are functioning correctly and that the control panel is receiving signals from each sensor.
• Provide a demonstration of the alarm system operation to relevant personnel, including instructions on how to arm and disarm the system.
• Document the installation process, including sensor locations and system configuration, for future reference and maintenance purposes.
• Conduct a final inspection of the installation to ensure compliance with safety standards and rectify any identified issues.
• Clear the work area of any debris or equipment, ensuring it is left in a tidy and safe condition.

Use and Maintenance of Security Equipment

• Conduct a pre-use inspection of all security equipment to ensure it is in good working condition, checking for any visible damage or defects.
• Verify that all operatives are trained and competent in the use of the specific security equipment they will be operating.
• Ensure that all operatives are wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) as required for the task.
• Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the correct operation of each piece of security equipment.
• Use equipment only for its intended purpose and within its operational limits.
• Maintain clear communication with team members when using equipment, especially in areas with limited visibility or high noise levels.
• Regularly check and replace batteries or power sources in electronic security devices to ensure continuous operation.
• Report any malfunctions or issues with equipment immediately to a supervisor and remove faulty equipment from service until repaired.
• Clean equipment after use, following the manufacturer’s guidelines, to prevent build-up of dirt or debris that could affect performance.
• Store equipment securely in designated areas to prevent damage or unauthorised access.
• Schedule regular maintenance checks as per the manufacturer’s recommendations and keep records of all maintenance activities.
• Review and update risk assessments and method statements regularly to reflect any changes in equipment or procedures.

Monitoring and Surveillance Techniques

• Conduct a pre-shift briefing to review surveillance objectives, potential risks, and emergency procedures.
• Ensure all monitoring equipment, including CCTV cameras and communication devices, are in proper working order before commencing duties.
• Position surveillance equipment strategically to cover all critical areas without obstructing pathways or emergency exits.
• Maintain a secure and organised monitoring station, ensuring all necessary documentation and contact information are readily accessible.
• Regularly scan all monitored areas, paying particular attention to high-risk zones and entry/exit points.
• Use communication devices to report any suspicious activity or security breaches immediately to the designated supervisor or control room.
• Follow established protocols for responding to incidents, including notifying emergency services if required.
• Document all observations and incidents accurately in the logbook, noting time, location, and nature of the event.
• Conduct regular checks of the surveillance equipment throughout the shift to ensure continued functionality.
• At the end of the shift, provide a detailed handover to the incoming team, highlighting any ongoing issues or areas of concern.
• Secure all monitoring equipment and ensure the monitoring station is left in a clean and orderly state.

Incident Response and Reporting

• Remain calm and assess the situation to determine the nature and severity of the incident.
• Ensure personal safety and the safety of others by moving to a secure location if necessary.
• Contact emergency services immediately if the incident poses a threat to life or property.
• Notify the site supervisor or designated authority about the incident as soon as possible.
• Follow any specific emergency procedures outlined in the site’s emergency plan.
• Secure the area to prevent further incidents or unauthorised access, using barriers or signage if available.
• Provide first aid assistance if trained and it is safe to do so, until professional medical help arrives.
• Document the incident details, including time, location, individuals involved, and any actions taken.
• Gather witness statements and contact information for future reference.
• Report the incident to the relevant health and safety officer or manager using the appropriate reporting forms.
• Cooperate with any investigations conducted by authorities or site management.
• Review and update risk assessments and method statements if necessary, based on lessons learned from the incident.
• Attend any debriefing sessions or training updates provided following the incident.
• Ensure all equipment used during the incident response is checked and returned to its proper place.
• Maintain confidentiality regarding sensitive information related to the incident.

Cleaning Up and Finishing Procedures

• Conduct a final walkthrough of the premises to ensure all areas are secure and no unauthorised personnel remain on site.
• Deactivate any temporary security measures, such as portable barriers or additional lighting, ensuring they are stored safely and securely.
• Collect and account for all security equipment used during the shift, including radios, keys, and identification badges, ensuring they are returned to their designated storage locations.
• Inspect all security equipment for any signs of damage or malfunction, reporting any issues to the supervisor immediately.
• Ensure all alarm systems are reactivated and functioning correctly, confirming with the control centre if applicable.
• Complete all necessary documentation, including incident reports and shift logs, ensuring accuracy and clarity.
• Communicate any relevant information or incidents to the incoming security team or supervisor during the handover process.
• Conduct a final check to ensure all lights are turned off and non-essential electrical equipment is powered down.
• Secure all entry and exit points, verifying that all doors and windows are locked and alarmed as required.
• Leave the site in a clean and orderly condition, disposing of any waste or debris in accordance with site protocols.
• Exit the premises safely, ensuring personal belongings are collected and the site is left in a secure state.

Hazardous Substances

Cleaning chemicals

Who might be harmed: Security personnel | Cleaning staff | Building occupants

Type of harm: Asphyxia | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD | Smoke Inhalation

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Probable (4) = Medium (16) Controls

• Ensure adequate ventilation in areas where cleaning chemicals are used to disperse fumes.
• Use appropriate respiratory protective equipment (RPE) when working with volatile cleaning agents.
• Store cleaning chemicals in well-ventilated areas to prevent accumulation of vapours.
• Limit the amount of time spent in enclosed spaces where cleaning chemicals are used.
• Follow manufacturer’s instructions for safe use and dilution of cleaning chemicals.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Eye Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel | Cleaning staff | Maintenance workers

Type of harm: Eye Damage

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Probable (4) = High (20) Controls

• Ensure workers wear appropriate eye protection, such as safety goggles, when handling cleaning chemicals.
• Provide training on the correct use and handling of cleaning chemicals to prevent splashes.
• Ensure all cleaning chemicals are clearly labelled and stored securely to prevent accidental exposure.
• Install eyewash stations in areas where cleaning chemicals are used, ensuring they are easily accessible.
• Implement a spill response procedure to quickly address any accidental releases of cleaning chemicals.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Skin Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling cleaning chemicals | Cleaners or janitorial staff

Type of harm: Burns | Dermatitis

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Occasional (3) = Medium (15) Controls

• Wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves and long-sleeved clothing, to prevent direct skin contact with cleaning chemicals.
• Ensure all cleaning chemicals are clearly labelled and stored in accordance with safety guidelines to prevent accidental exposure.
• Provide training on the correct handling and application of cleaning chemicals to minimise the risk of skin contact.
• Install accessible washing facilities with soap and water for immediate decontamination in case of accidental skin exposure.
• Use cleaning tools and equipment that minimise the need for direct handling of chemicals, such as spray applicators or long-handled brushes.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Fuel for generators

Fuel for generators is intended to provide a reliable power source for security equipment and lighting during onsite or overnight security operations.

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Inhalation : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel operating or near generators | Maintenance staff servicing generators

Type of harm: Asphyxia | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD | Smoke Inhalation

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Frequent (5) = High (20) Controls

• Ensure proper ventilation in areas where generators are used to disperse fumes.
• Use fuel containers with secure lids to minimise vapour release during refuelling.
• Implement a no-smoking policy near generator fuel storage and usage areas.
• Provide personal protective equipment such as respirators if adequate ventilation cannot be achieved.
• Conduct regular maintenance on generators to ensure efficient combustion and reduce emissions.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Ingestion : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel

Type of harm: Asphyxia | Death | Illness

Initial Risk: Major (3) x Occasional (3) = Medium (9) Controls

• Ensure that all fuel containers are clearly labelled and stored securely to prevent accidental ingestion.
• Provide training to workers on the risks of fuel ingestion and the importance of maintaining good hygiene practises.
• Implement a strict no eating or drinking policy in areas where fuel is handled or stored.
• Ensure that handwashing facilities are readily available and encourage workers to wash hands thoroughly after handling fuel.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Eye Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling fuel | Maintenance staff refuelling generators

Type of harm: Eye Damage

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Occasional (3) = Medium (15) Controls

• Ensure that safety goggles or face shields are worn when handling fuel to prevent splashes to the eyes.
• Provide training on safe fuel handling procedures to minimise the risk of accidental splashes.
• Install appropriate signage to remind workers of the need for eye protection in fuel handling areas.
• Maintain an eyewash station nearby to provide immediate first aid in case of accidental eye contact with fuel.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Skin Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling fuel | Maintenance staff refuelling generators

Type of harm: Burns | Dermatitis

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Probable (4) = High (20) Controls

• Wear appropriate protective gloves resistant to fuel to prevent skin contact.
• Ensure spill kits are readily available to promptly clean up any fuel spills.
• Implement proper training for workers on safe fuel handling procedures.
• Use long-sleeved clothing to minimise skin exposure during fuel handling.
• Regularly inspect and maintain fuel containers to prevent leaks and spills.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Battery acid

Battery acid is utilised in the maintenance and operation of backup power systems for security equipment.

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Inhalation : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling battery systems | Maintenance workers servicing security equipment

Type of harm: Asbestosis / Lung Cancer / Mesothelioma | Asphyxia | Respiratory damage / Asthma / COPD | Smoke Inhalation

Initial Risk: Catastrophic (5) x Frequent (5) = High (25) Controls

• Ensure proper ventilation in areas where battery acid is handled to disperse fumes.
• Provide and enforce the use of appropriate respiratory protective equipment when handling battery acid.
• Implement safe handling procedures to minimise the release of fumes during battery maintenance.
• Conduct regular air quality monitoring to detect and address any hazardous fume levels.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Eye Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling battery-powered equipment | Maintenance staff working with battery systems

Type of harm: Burns | Eye Damage

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Frequent (5) = High (20) Controls

• Wear chemical splash goggles to provide a barrier against splashes.
• Ensure an eyewash station is readily accessible in case of exposure.
• Use face shields in addition to goggles for added protection during handling.
• Implement safe handling procedures to minimise the risk of splashes.
• Provide training on the correct use of personal protective equipment.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

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Skin Contact : Low (1)

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Who might be harmed: Security personnel handling battery-powered equipment | Maintenance staff servicing security systems

Type of harm: Burns | Dermatitis

Initial Risk: Severe (4) x Probable (4) = Medium (16) Controls

• Wear appropriate personal protective equipment, including acid-resistant gloves and aprons.
• Ensure immediate access to eyewash stations and emergency showers in case of exposure.
• Implement safe handling procedures and training for all personnel dealing with battery acid.
• Store battery acid in clearly labelled, secure containers to prevent accidental contact.
• Regularly inspect and maintain equipment used for handling battery acid to prevent leaks.

Residual Risk: Minor (1) x Improbable (1) = Low (1)

Induction Record

Company name:		Project title:
Location:		Contract No:

Subject:	Method Statement : Security Services	Tutor:
Date:		Signature:

This document has been provided as a template. By completing the section above, you take full responsibility for the use of this document.

Name	Comments	Signature	Date