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The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording in the performance criteria is detailed below. |
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Crowd management may be required for: | ongoing business operations, such as at attractions or performance venuesevents, including:sport eventscompetitionscommunity eventsfestivalsfunctionsconferencesholiday programscelebrationsarts events. |
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General risks may include: | overcrowdingcrowd stresspersonal injury to attendeesonset of chronic stress related illnesses in personnel or participants e.g. anxiety, panic attacks, asthma, fainting mob behaviourfire hazardsinadequate provision for:protection of participantsprotection of performerstraffic flowareas of congestionaccess of emergency services. |
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Situation-specific risks may relate to: | nature of audience, e.g. youth or elderly peoplespecial needs of audience, attendees and participantsnature of event, e.g. intensity and impact on crowdvenue constraints and capacitytiming, in regard to factors such as weather considerationsevent duration and its impact on crowd behaviour. |
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Venue may be indoor or outdoor and may include: | open spacesaquatic environmentsstreetsgymnasiumsrestaurantshotelstheatresstadiumsarenassports groundsattractions and theme parks. |
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Legal requirements may include: | fire egressOHSrisk managementfirst aidinsurances, including:public liabilityprofessional indemnitypublic liability and duty of care. |
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Specialist assistance may include: | local authoritiesemergency services. |
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Authorities may include: | local governmentstate government emergency servicesother industry bodies, including certifying bodies. |
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Human resource requirement may include: | ushers and marshalssecurity personnelon-site supervisors. |
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Evaluation criteria may relate to: | speed and efficiency of crowd movementsabsence of crowd incidents. |
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Operational crowd control procedures may relate to: | access, including restricted areas, exits and aislesevacuationspecial population needsfirst aid set-upsprecise numbers and location of personnelallocation of duties and rosteringplacement of physical elements, such as barriers and stagingcommunication methods and protocols, such as two-way radios. |
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Contingency and critical incident procedures may relate to: | equipment breakdownadverse weatherevent staff sicknesspotential changes in crowd behaviourdrug or alcohol-affected clients. |
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Broader management constraints and issues may include: | overall event management structuresspecific event objectivesbudgethuman resourcesother staging requirementsfactors external to the event. |
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Briefings and relevant information may include: | location and venue mapssummary proceduresemergency telephone contacts. |
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Emergency situations may include: | fireearthquakebombingchemical leak or spillriotillegal entryalcoholdrugsmedical emergencyequipment failurestage failure or collapse. |