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Signs of Intoxication Flashcards

6 cards from real RSA NSW practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Signs of Intoxication flashcards as text

  1. What is the hierarchy of controls for managing Signs of Intoxication risks?

    Answer: Elimination, substitution, isolation, engineering, administrative, PPE — most to least effective

    The hierarchy ranks controls from most effective (elimination) to least effective (PPE), guiding risk control decisions.

  2. How often should Signs of Intoxication procedures be reviewed?

    Answer: Regularly, after incidents, when conditions change, or when new information emerges

    Procedures must be living documents, reviewed regularly and in response to changes, incidents, and new knowledge.

  3. What consultation requirements exist for Signs of Intoxication under WHS law?

    Answer: Workers must be consulted on matters affecting their health and safety, with genuine opportunity to provide input

    WHS law requires genuine consultation with workers on matters affecting their safety, including through HSRs and committees.

  4. What emergency procedures should cover Signs of Intoxication scenarios?

    Answer: Response actions, evacuation, first aid, communication protocols, and specific hazard responses

    Emergency procedures must be comprehensive and specific to the hazards associated with the activity.

  5. What penalties apply for non-compliance with Signs of Intoxication regulations in Australia?

    Answer: Significant fines (up to millions of AUD for corporations) and potential imprisonment for serious offences

    Australian WHS penalties are severe, with Category 1 offences carrying fines up to AUD 3 million and potential imprisonment.

  6. What is the role of PPE in managing Signs of Intoxication risks?

    Answer: PPE is the last line of defence, used only when higher-level controls are not reasonably practicable

    PPE is the least effective control in the hierarchy and should only be relied upon when other controls cannot adequately reduce the risk.