Risk management articles for churches about health and safety
Manual handling is the transporting or supporting of loads by hand or the use of bodily force. This includes lifting, putting down, pushing, pulling, carrying or moving loads.
Occasionally, some products or substances you may come across at your church premises can potentially be hazardous to health. Examples include bleach, weed killers, insecticides, petrol, dusts and asbestos.
Whatever the extent to which young people are involved in your church, you will need to take steps to make sure that they remain safe.
A faith organisation approached the Ecclesiastical Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) team asking for support to further develop their strategic risk management arrangements.
In this case study see why, in a changing environment, a charity needed a refreshed strategic risk register
Schools across the UK are being warned to take precautions amid fears of a rise in crime over the summer holidays as cost of living soars.
An emergency plan is an important feature to support recovery from a major event such as fire, flood or terrorism attack.
Theft of metal from churches is both costly and damaging. We’ve created a guide to help reduce the risk of metal theft at your church.
Churches across the UK are being warned to remain vigilant amid fears of a rise in metal theft as the last COVID-related restrictions lift.