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The Playing Musical Instruments Without Ear Protection Risk Assessment includes the following job steps and related potential hazards:
- 1. Preparation
- High noise exposure
- equipment malfunction
- 2. Setting up Instruments
- Trip on cords or loose materials
- loud noise damage
- 3. Practice Session
- Hearing loss from continuous sound
- repetitive strain injuries
- 4. Performance
- Excessive volume and pitch causing ear damage
- stress from poor performance
- 5. Equipment Transportation
- Injuries from heavy equipment lifting
- trip on loose items
- 6. Cleaning of Instruments
- Chemical exposure
- cuts from sharp objects
- 7. Routine Maintenance
- Electrical shock
- injuries from handling tools
- 8. Packing Away
- Lifting hazards
- tripping hazard
- 9. Feedback process
- Emotional stress
- hearing problems from recurring high decibel sounds
- 10. Repairing Instruments
- Cuts from sharp parts
- noise from power tools
- 11. Tuning Instruments
- Hearing damage
- strain injuries
- 12. Attending Rehearsals
- High noise levels
- stress related issues
- 13. Networking Events
- Noise-induced hearing loss
- social stress
- 14. Training newcomers
- Tinnitus
- stress from teaching.
- 15. Recordings
- Excessively loud volume or frequency
- 16. Public Concerts
- Ear damage from high decibels
- stress from crowd pressure
- 17. Private Performances
- Strain injuries
- hearing loss due to the improper setting.
- 18. Instrument Hire Contracts
- Contract disputes leading to stress
- potential for damaged equipment and subsequent hazards
- 19. Auditions
- Stress from high-stakes playing
- hearing damage from others' auditions.
- 20. Encore Performances
- Further ear damage due to prolonged noise
- possible strain injuries from intense play.