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Understanding Stewarding at Spectator

Safety Events and Spectator Safety

Delegate Pack
(Key Tasks and Activities)

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 1

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
Stewards work at many types of events or venues.
Identify those events or venues where you would expect to find a steward working. Tick those you think
appropriate.

Casino

Music festival Football match

Public house Motor race

Horse race Air show

Nightclub

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 2

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
Steward’s equipment.
What resources or equipment may you be given at registration or the event safety
briefing? Tick those you think appropriate.

Hi-visibility Event
Guard dog
clothing handbook

Metal detecting Verbal Notebook


wand information & pen

Counter
Helmet Radio
or ‘clicker’

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 3

A steward may sometimes be required to describe an individual to a colleague


or other security staff.

Using the HASBOWC technique describe the person below. Write your description in the space provided.

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 4

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
Reasonable force.
On occasions a steward may be called upon to use reasonable force when dealing with individuals.
Complete the missing letters and words below.

What does the acronym, PLAN stand for when using reasonable force?

P P E

C E

N E

Reasonable force can be used to:

• Protect from

• Act in the of

• Prevent

• Exercise a power of and

the detention of

OFFENDERS CRIME

LAWFUL YOURSELF OTHERS

DEFENCE ATTACK ARREST

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 5

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
Dynamic risk assessment.
Put the following steps in the correct order when assessing risk:

A. Identify who may be harmed - e.g. me, him and anyone who gets involved.
B. Evaluate the risks - e.g. I could really do with some help. How can this hazard be stopped or reduced?
- e.g. look at the hierarchy of control.
C. Identify the hazard - e.g. there is an angry man in front of me who is going to assault me.
D. Implement a control measure - e.g. calm him down, get more stewards to help.
E. Identify existing precautions - e.g. I have got a high-visibility uniform and a radio.

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 6

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
In the dynamic risk assessment model TACT, and specific threat model SEW,
what do the letters stand for?

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 7

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
Administering CPR.
Put the following steps in the right order:

To administer CPR

A. Position yourself vertically above the casualty’s chest and with your arms straight press down on the
sternum 5-6cm. After each compression, release all of the pressure on the chest without losing contact
between your hands and the sternum. Repeat at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute 30 times.
B. The casualty is definitely waking up, moving, opening their eyes and breathing normally.
C. You become exhausted.
D. Place the heel of your other hand on top of the first hand. Interlock the fingers of your hands.
E. Administer 2 effective rescue breaths.
F. a health professional tells you to stop.
G. kneel by the side of the casualty. Place the heel of one hand in the centre of the casualty’s chest.
H. complete 30 compressions and 2 rescue breaths until:

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 8

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
List FOUR duties and responsibilities a steward must carry out in their own area:

Duties:

Responsibilities:

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 9

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
In this module you read about strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats.

Using the example questions in the SWOT analysis table on page 64, complete your answers to these
questions in the table provided below:

Strengths Weaknesses (areas for improvement)

Opportunities Threats

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk
Key Task 10

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator


Safety Events and Spectator Safety
List the procedures you need to follow for making suggestions on how to improve services.

Understanding Stewarding at Spectator Safety Events ©Highfield Products Ltd


and Spectator Safety Tel: 01302 363277
January 2021 www.highfield.co.uk

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