Get Risk Minimisation Plan

Filling out the Risk Minimisation Plan is essential for ensuring the safety of children at increased risk of medical emergencies. This guide provides a detailed, step-by-step approach to assist users in completing the form effectively and accurately.

Follow the steps to successfully fill out the Risk Minimisation Plan online:

1. Press the ‘Get Form’ button to access the Risk Minimisation Plan and open it in your document editor.
2. Begin by entering the child’s name followed by their date of birth in the designated fields. This information is crucial for personalizing the plan.
3. In the section regarding the child's medical conditions, clearly state the diagnosis that puts the child at increased risk. For example, you may write 'Anaphylaxis' or 'Asthma'.
4. Identify and list the responsible parties involved in the child's care. This may include parents, guardians, and educators. Be sure to specify roles and responsibilities.
5. Outline the risk management strategies in detail. Include actions such as ensuring prescribed medication is present and providing specific instructions about allergens.
6. Document any medical management plans that have been provided by the parent or guardian. Make sure to reference known allergens and triggers.
7. Ensure the expiry dates of all prescribed medications are noted. This includes medication provided by the OSHC and must be done every term.
8. Add notes on food safety measures, including rules about food consumption in designated areas and protocols for checking food for allergens.
9. Record the development or review date of the plan, ensuring the document reflects the most current information.
10. At the end of the document, provide spaces for signatures from both the parent or guardian and the OSHC educator to confirm agreement and understanding.
11. Finally, save your changes, and download or print the form for your records or to share with relevant parties.

Complete your Risk Minimisation Plan online today to ensure a safe environment for all children.