English Language Writing Skills

By Danso Kwasi Nti Samuel (DAS). Study the complete course source, examine every model and practise alongside Professor Jarvis.

Course printed page 385 PDF page 391 of 505

For tables, matching columns, IPA and original formatting, open the course PDF above.

2. State the impact.

Effects on Individuals: Mention any immediate or long-term effects on individuals

involved, such as injuries, psychological impact, or changes in behaviour.

Effects on Property or Operations: Highlight any damage to property, disruption of

operations, or financial implications resulting from the incident.

   3. Discuss Actions Taken

Immediate Actions: Summarise the actions taken immediately after the incident, such as

first aid administered, emergency services contacted, or containment measures

implemented.

Follow-Up Actions: Outline any follow-up actions that were or will be taken, such as

repairs, further investigations, or meetings to discuss the incident.

   4. Recommendations for Improvement

 Preventive Measures: Offer recommendations for preventing similar incidents in the

future. This could include changes in procedures, additional training for staff, or the

implementation of new safety measures.

Policy Changes: Suggest any policy changes or updates that could help address the issues

highlighted by the incident.

   5. Closure and Sign-Off

Final Statement: Conclude with a final statement that reiterates the importance of

addressing the incident and any ongoing commitments to safety and improvement.

Signature and Date: End with the name, position, and signature of the person completing

the report, along with the date of completion.