Home >  Blog >  The Red Zone Report

The Red Zone Report

Posted by Andy Perry on 20 March 2018

The Red Zone Report was released on the 28th February 2018. It investigated sexual violence and hazing in Australian university residential colleges.

It is likely that this report may have raised some concerns for parents and potential students wishing to attend these universities in the future. The welfare and wellbeing of students and employees should be at the forefront of all school communities, councils or board presidents thinking.

Universities and schools are facing increasing expectations and pressures, which need to be addressed in a timely manner to eliminate and reduce risks so far as reasonably practicable. Managing health and safety must be an integral part of school planning, as there are legal obligations placed on employers toward students, employees and other visitors.

In addition, universities and schools are expected to meet community expectations, where leaders will ensure that personnel entering the  premises will leave in the same manner and/or condition they arrived in. In addition, a health and safety duty will still apply even if the risk arises away from the university or school, such as on excursions or camps.

HAZCON can assist you with implementing health and safety processes and provide the supporting training. The two day OHS course for managers and supervisors has been delivered to both university and school staff alike.

Please see link for further information - https://www.hazcon.com.au/ohs-training-for-managers---supervisors.html

Author:Andy Perry
Tags:Andy Perry

Latest
News

How would you respond in an emergency?

Posted by Richard Forster on 9 April 2024
How would you respond in an emergency and are your people trained as wardens? Emergency situations can be many and varied. Ask yourself, does your...
 

Crystalline Silica Update

Posted by Richard Forster on 1 April 2024
From 1 July 2024, the use, manufacturing, supply, processing and installation of engineered stone will be banned in Victoria. Some exceptions will...
 
< Previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next >

Safety Chat Newsletter

Training & Services Brochure

BookmarkTell a friendPrint