Risk Assessment ATV OperationsVolleyballUltimate Frisbee/Speedball Heli & Cat Skiing Football Hang Gliding and Paragliding Triathalons Motorcycle Racing Spearfishing Skydiving Scuba Diving/Snorkeling Rock Climbing3 more rows
High-risk behaviors are defined as acts that increase the risk of disease or injury, which can subsequently lead to disability, death, or social problems. The most common high-risk behaviors include violence, alcoholism, tobacco use disorder, risky sexual behaviors, and eating disorders.
Rock Climbing, 2 and 4-wheel on and off-road driving, scuba diving, extreme skiing/snow boarding, bungee jumping, bull riding, and others are now part of many ACC members' off-duty recreation and all have significant inherent risks.
Boxing or martial arts. Motor sports. Sky diving or hang gliding. Climbing or caving. Skiing and winter sports.
Examples of high risk activities include experiential exercises, relationship building discussions, bonding activities, or confronting and resolving a group issue.
High risk work includes: scaffolding work (as defined in the regulations) dogging and rigging work. operating certain types of cranes and hoists.
1. Build a fire. Play with knives. Whether your child carries a pocketknife camping or helps cut veggies in the kitchen, he'll get a jump start on learning positive risk taking skills. Take something apart. Make a new friend. Climb a tree. Cross the street. Stay home alone. Volunteer.
Armed Forces Personnel. Firefighters. Offshore workers. People who work at heights (e.g roofers and scaffolders)
High-risk work and workplaces are those that pose a greater degree of risk of harm to members as a result of the working environment. For example, where you are in an unconventional workplace or space, working alone, or using hazardous equipment with little or no safeguards or training.