Safety Supervision & Risk Mitigation Flashcards
7 cards from real CRA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Safety Supervision & Risk Mitigation flashcards as text
A participant with a physical disability wants to join an obstacle course activity. The Recreation Aide's best approach is to:
Answer: Assess the course for accessibility and modify or adapt it as needed
Inclusive recreation requires assessing and modifying activities to safely accommodate participants with disabilities.
What does the term 'duty of care' mean in the context of recreation supervision?
Answer: The responsibility to act as a reasonably prudent professional to prevent foreseeable harm
Duty of care is the legal and ethical obligation to take reasonable steps to protect participants from foreseeable harm.
During a team sport, two participants get into a heated verbal argument. What is the Recreation Aide's appropriate response?
Answer: Calmly intervene to de-escalate the conflict and separate the participants if necessary
Timely, calm intervention prevents verbal conflicts from escalating into physical altercations and maintains a safe environment.
Which action BEST demonstrates risk mitigation before a hiking activity?
Answer: Conducting a pre-trip trail assessment and briefing participants on hazards
Pre-trip trail assessments identify hazards in advance, and participant briefings ensure everyone understands the risks and safety protocols.
An aide notices a participant exhibiting signs of heat exhaustion during an outdoor summer program. The FIRST step is to:
Answer: Move the participant to a cool area, have them rest, and notify the supervisor
Moving the participant to a cool environment and resting them are immediate first steps, followed by supervisor notification and monitoring for worsening symptoms.
What information should ALWAYS be available to a Recreation Aide during any program session?
Answer: Emergency contact information and participant health/allergy records
Emergency contacts and health/allergy records are essential for responding appropriately in any medical emergency during a session.
Which of the following is an example of a 'near miss' in recreation safety?
Answer: A participant slipping on a wet floor but catching themselves before falling
A near miss is an unplanned event that did not result in injury but had the potential to do so; slipping without falling is a classic example.