Opus Safety are the Health and Safety Partners to British Gymnastics.

Recording and reporting accidents is important to improve our club safety and protect its users.

An important part of fire safety in your premises is preparing and practicing for emergencies which includes carrying out regular fire / evacuation drills and fire alarm testing.

All clubs and affiliated organisations must be constantly vigilant towards fire.

By ensuring that health and safety at an individual level is embedded into club policies and procedures, clubs will be providing a safe and healthy workplace for their coaches and other supporting workers.

The Health and Safety Management Toolkit provides practical Health and Safety guidance for you, your staff and your volunteers.

The following guidance is part of a suite of documents that should be read and implemented in conjunction with the BG Health & Safety Management System & Guidance

This webcast will help you have an understanding of the Health and Safety requirements of your club when using non-dedicated facilities such as a leisure centre or school hall.

British Gymnastics regards the health, safety and welfare of all members to be of paramount importance, which should not be comprised

This webcast can help you understand the health and Safety requirements of setting up a new club.

Designed to help you understand the health and Safety of requirements of running your premises, and how you can help ensure the safety and wellbeing of your staff and users.

The following guidance is part of a suite of documents that should be read and implemented in conjunction with the British Gymnastics Health & Safety Management System & Guidance

This guidance provides information to support clubs with the planning and management of risks associated the gymnastics trips together with a number of supporting documents

Whilst respecting the need to wear jewellery and adornments, safety of the individual and those working with them is the overriding factor when participating in gymnastics.

RIDDOR (Reporting Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 2013).

A Risk assessment is a process that identifies potential hazards in an activity, assesses the level of risk and then puts in place safe practices to control that risk.

This guidance shares some useful ideas on what you need to consider when closing or opening back up.

Understand the Risks associated with young people and how you can ensure the safety and wellbeing of a young person.