DIPLOMA IN SPORTS MANAGEMENT (BS101)

HSM 3044
RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT
TITTLE:
GROUP ASSIGNMENT REPORT
SECTION: BS1.62
PREPARED BY:

NO. STUDENT’S NAME STUDENT’S ID

1 MUHAMMAD HADZRUL BGN222410021
HAFIZI
2 WAN AFIQ NAZRAN BGN222411047
3 AMIER DANISH BAIHAQQIE BGN222410040
4 MUHAMMAD AZRAFF BGN222410022
5

PREPARED FOR:
MADAM KHALILA
DATE OF SUBMISSION:
INTRODUCTION

DEFINITION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION

Recreational activities utilizing a close interaction with the natural environment that contain

elements of real or perceived risk and danger, bin which the outcome, while uncertain, can be

influenced by the participant and circumstance (Ewert,1987).

POSITIVE EFFECT OF RECREATION

Develop Attitudes And Behaviours
• Through connection to place, students develop stronger enviromental attitudes and civic

behaviours

Improved Mental Health

• Improves concentration skills and ability to manage anxiety and stress. Enhanced social

skills – develops skills such as cooperation and teamwork, and a great way to have fun,

meet new people and develop friendship

Connect Families And Community

• The outdoor activities will engages the families and communities when they involve

together

NEGATIVE EFFECT OR RISK OF DOING OUTDOOR RECREATION

1. GREEN SPACES ARE COMPROMISE FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSE. IN ORDER FOR

THERE TO BE 18-HOLE GOLF COURSES, THE LAND MUST BE STRIPPED OF ITS NATURAL

ELEMENTS IN ORDER TO PROVIDE THE PERFECT FAIRWAY. ALSO, CEMENT NEEDS TO BE

PUT DOWN FOR BASKETBALL OR TENNIS COURTS, WHICH DOESN’T LEAVE ROOM FOR

PLANTS AND TREES.

2. The bidoversity and ecosystems can be disrupted. For example, water crafts have destroyed

parts of coral reefs and have even been responsible for the deaths of sea animals such as

manatees. In addition, off-road vehicles can disturb wildlife and erode the soil.
 3. Individuals engaging in recreational activities can cause pollution. Sporting events and camping

outdoors can be enjoyable, but people can cause air, soil and groundwater pollution. Litter. As

well as gas emissions and oil leaks can compromise wildlife.

MAIN CONTENT

TYPES OF RISKS
Land Hazard

FIGURE 1 : LAND HAZARD

• Cliff – The injuries that we can get from it is breaking our legs, sprained ankles , bruises

etc.
 • The risks level assess for this hazard is major because these land is not suitable for certain

development because the hazard is severe enough to pose a potential risk of property damage or

the loss of life.

• Risk Management Plan : The solution is to renovate the hazard by making stairs to reduce the risks

injury

Weather Hazard

• Rain – The injuries that we can get from this hazard are depression, interpersonal conflicts

among visitor, cold and illness.

• The risk level assess for this hazard is frequent because this phenomena is related to

atmospheric conditions that can be monitored and forecast.

• Risk Management Plan : Always be prepared and ready when the weather threatens your

activity with automated decision making.

FIRST AID
Define First Aid Care :
• First Aid is temporary even promptly to casualties at the spot of accident using whatever

material is available at that moment before sending them to the hospital.

First aid treatment for :

DRCAB
1. D – DANGER
• Always check the danger to you, any bystanders and the victim. Make sure the surrounding is
safe from harm.
2. R – RESPONSE
• Check for response by asking his name or squeeze his shoulder if he seems to be asleep. Call an
emergency by dialing (999) for ambulance if he is still unconscious.
3. C – COMPRESSION
• Pressing down firmly ad smoothly (compressing to one third of their chest depth) 30 times and
give 2 breaths at the speed of approximately 5 repeats in 2 minutes until the ambulance arrived.
4. A – AIRWAY
• Open the patient’s mouth to check if there is any foreign material blocked the airway, tilt the
victim gently by using “Head Tilt-Chin Lift” method
5. B – BREATHING
• Pinch the victim’s nose to be closed while doing the mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and check
for the chest rise. Give 2 breaths

Blister
• Wash your hands and the blister.
• Swab the blister with iodine.
• Clean a sharp needle with rubbing alcohol.
• Use the needle to prick the blister in several spots near the edge. Let the fluid drain, but
leave
• Apply an ointment such as potreleum jelly to the blister and cover it with a nonstick gauze
bandage. If a appears, stop using the ointment
• Follow-up care. Check the area every day for infection. After several days, use a tweezers and
scissors sterilized with rubbing alcohol to cut away the dead skin. Apply more ointment and a
bandage.

Open Wound
There are four types of open wounds, which are classified depending on their cause.

1. Abrasion
• An abrasion occurs when your skin rubs or scrapes against a rough or hard surface. Road
rash is an example of an abrasion. There’s usually not a lot of bleeding, but the wound
needs to be scrubbled and cleaned to avoid infection.
2. Laceration
 • A laceration is a deep cut or tearing of your skin. Accidents with knives, tools, and machinery
are frequent causes of lacerations. In the case of deep lacerations, bleeding can be rapid
and extensive.
3. Puncture
• A puncture is a small caused by a long, pointly object, such as a nail or needle. Sometimes, a
bullet can cause a puncture wound.
Puncture may not bleed much, but these wounds can be deep enough to damage internal
organs. If you have even a small puncture wound, visit your doctor to get a tetanus shot and
prevent infection.
4. Avulsion
• An avulsion is a partial or complete tearing away of skin and the tissue beneath. Avulsions
really occur during violent acccidents, such as a body-crushing accidents, explosions, and
gunshots. They bleed heavily and rapidly

How use triangular bandage

• Makesure the person is comfortable and tell them what you’re doing
• Work from the side of the injury so you do not have to lean across their body
• Keep the injured part of the body supported in the position it’ll be in when the bandage is
on
• Use the right bandage – different parts of the body need different widths of bandage
• Avoid covering fingers or toes when bandaging a limb so you can easily check the circulation
• Apply the bandage firmly, but not the tightly, and secure the end by folding it over and tying
a knot in the knot in the end. You can also use a safety pin, tape or a bandage clip
• As soon as the bandage is on, ask if it feels too tight and check the circulation by pressing on
a fingernail or a piece of skin until it turns pale. If the colour does not return straight away,
the bandage may be too tight, so check the circulation every 10 minutes after you have put
the bandage on