It's probably not against any rules to ask you to accompany residents outside to smoke, but if you explain to your employer that you yourself do not smoke, perhaps the task can be given to someone who does. And yes, second hand smoke is definitely a hazard!!
No, because a hazard post is an integral part of the course
Not if the ball is sitting outside the hazard line.
The benefit to both employer and employee from having everyone involved in the hazard identification process is that the process is more likely to be complete and correct than if only a few people are involved.
A liability hazard is any type of hazardous situation that can cause a lawsuit. One example of a liability hazard would be an icy sidewalk outside your home.
you might hurt yourself. :0
Outside for more ventilation & to reduce potential fire hazard.
That another driver will squeeze into that space, but that is less hazardous than getting too close to the first hazard to begin with.
The wearing of safety boots or safety shoes at work is the law in the sense that the law requires the employer to assess hazards in the workplace and ensure that they are adequately controlled or eliminated. If that assessment shows a hazard to the feet, then the employer my require the wearing of safety foot to control or eliminate that hazard.
a low risk hazard is something that not that important like breaking your finger and a high risk hazard is something really important like paralysing yourself for life or breaking your neck
Presuming your disabled residents are travelling in conventional wheelchairs or motorised wheelchairs, speedbumps would be a hazard. If they're travelling in motor vehicles, speedbumps could also be a hazard.
I assume you mean, when has a player addressed a ball outside of a hazard. A player is deemed to have addressed the ball when they have taken their normal stance and has grounded their club behind the ball. The grounding of the club is the key act, if the club is not grounded, address has not been taken. Once the normal stance has been taken, and the club has been grounded the ball has been addressed. You specified outside a hazard, it is good to point out the difference, because you can not ground your club in a hazard, so it is harder to determine when the ball has been addressed.
Yes but it has to be protected against freezing and tripping hazard and a GFI