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Work-Related Violence and Aggression Safety Checklist

Use our Checklist creator tool to create customised workplace safety documents. Learn more about Work-Related Violence and Aggression Safety Checklist Template below
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Checklist Questions

Every question is included by default. Untick any you want to leave out, or delete the ones you don't need.

Click Add Question to add your own custom checks. Click a row to edit its wording, and drag to reorder.

The Yes / No / N/A tick-boxes and comments space are added automatically on the exported PDF or Word document.

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Print-ready PDF with Yes / No / N/A tick-boxes and a comments space.

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An editable Word (.doc) version with Yes / No / N/A tick-boxes and a comments space.

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A spreadsheet version for digital tracking and filtering.

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Risk Assessment Description:

This work-related violence and aggression safety checklist template helps security operatives, door supervisors, stewards, control‑room operators and facility managers ensure safe interactions with the public and reduce the risk of violent incidents.

It covers essential aspects of safe public‑facing work, including risk assessment, staff competence, venue layout, protective equipment, communication tools, emergency procedures and post‑incident support. It references the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 and HSE guidance on violence and aggression.

Use this checklist for:

  • Pre‑shift checks – confirm the environment and personnel are prepared before duty starts.
  • During‑operation monitoring – verify ongoing safety measures while interacting with the public.
  • Post‑incident review – record, support and learn from any aggression event.

Each item is answered Yes, No or N/A – any No answer must be addressed immediately before work continues.

Operators should ensure that all staff understand de‑escalation techniques, that communication devices are functional, and that clear procedures exist for contacting police or external security when a situation escalates beyond control. Lone‑working arrangements, such as a buddy system or immediate backup, should be in place for staff working in isolated areas.

Fully editable and shareable — customise the questions to your site, download as a PDF and share with your team.

Compliant with: Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999.

Sample PDF Document Image:

Checks covered in this Managing Work-Related Violence and Aggression from the Public checklist

This Managing Work-Related Violence and Aggression from the Public safety checklist template covers 22 checks. Customise the questions to your workplace, then download a professional, print-ready PDF with Yes / No / N/A tick-boxes and a comments space.

#Checklist item
1Has a risk assessment for work‑related violence and aggression been completed and briefed to all operatives?
2Are staff trained in de‑escalation techniques and aware of the aggression response procedure?
3Is there a documented incident reporting and post‑incident support process in place?
4Are the venue layout and exit routes clearly marked and free from obstruction?
5Is lighting adequate throughout the area of public interaction?
6Are CCTV cameras positioned to provide full coverage of public areas?
7Are communication devices (radios, panic buttons) operational and assigned to staff?
8Are barriers or physical controls installed where required to protect staff from crowd pressure?
9Is personal protective equipment such as body armour or cut‑resistant gloves available and being worn where risk assessment demands?
10Are staff fit for duty and not under the influence of alcohol or drugs?
11Is the level of public crowd density monitored and kept within safe limits?
12Are signage and visual cues in place to direct members of the public and reduce confusion?
13Is the emergency alarm system tested and known to all staff?
14Are first‑aid kits accessible and are staff aware of their location?
15Is there a designated safe room or refuge area for staff to retreat to if a situation escalates?
16Are regular briefings held to communicate any emerging threats or changes in public behaviour?
17Is any reported incident logged in the incident register within the required timeframe?
18Is post‑incident debrief conducted and support offered to affected staff?
19Are all control measures reviewed periodically and updated as necessary?
20Is a procedure in place for contacting police or external security when needed?
21Is a buddy system or immediate backup arrangement in place for staff working alone or in isolated areas?
22Is there a clear, step‑by‑step de‑escalation protocol, including verbal warnings and limits on physical restraint?

Frequently asked questions

Are these safety checklist templates really free to download?

Yes — completely free. Customise any checklist to your workplace and download a professional, print-ready PDF in minutes. No paywall, and no signup required for guests.

What format do the safety checklists download in?

Checklists download as a professional PDF, ready to print and complete on-site — each question has clear Yes / No / N/A tick-boxes and a comments space. You choose portrait or landscape at download. Word and spreadsheet formats are being added.

Can I customise the checklist questions to my workplace?

Yes — fully. Add your own questions, edit or remove any of the pre-written ones, and reorder them to suit your site, task or inspection before you download.

Are the safety checklists suitable for UK workplaces?

Yes. The checklists are written around UK health and safety good practice and HSE guidance, and are suitable for inspections, audits, toolbox checks and routine workplace monitoring.

Do I need an account to use the checklist templates?

No — guests can build and download a checklist for free without signing up. Register a free account if you want to save checklists to your dashboard and edit them later.

Can I add my company logo and branding to the checklist?

Yes — add your company logo, colours and details on Standard and Pro plans, so the exported checklist carries your own branding. Guests and Free downloads carry Health & Safety Zone branding.

How do I complete the checklist once it is downloaded?

The exported checklist is a blank, ready-to-use document: print it and tick Yes, No or N/A against each question and write any comments in the notes space, then sign and date it in the sign-off section.

What types of safety checklist can I create?

We are building specialist checklists across a wide range of subjects and industries — fire safety, workplace inspections, equipment and machinery checks, site inductions, vehicle checks, PPE, first aid and more. Browse by category to find the right one.

How often should safety checklists be completed?

It depends on the activity and your risk assessment — many checks are daily, weekly or monthly, while others are done before each task or shift. Completed, dated checklists provide a useful record of your monitoring.

Are the checklists a substitute for a risk assessment?

No. A checklist is a monitoring and inspection tool that complements your risk assessments and method statements — it helps confirm that controls are in place and working. Use them alongside your risk assessments.