Record incidents and casualties.
One log, kept as a log, with the medical side behind its own lock.
Every look at a casualty's identity is logged.
The clinical picture serves the venue's safety record without naming anyone. Identity and clinical notes need a dedicated permission and a re-entered password, and the access lasts ten minutes.
- Casualties
- 1
- Severity
- Minor injury
- Treatment
- First aid on site
- Outcome
- Went home
The clinical picture is what the venue needs for its safety record. It does not identify anyone.
The same password you signed in with. It is checked against your account, and the record stays open for ten minutes.
- Name
- Sample Person
- Age
- 34
- Notes
- Sprained left ankle
- Open until
- 21:52
- No one yet.
Open the record and watch the access logReplica with sample data. The real screen asks for your real password.
What is included
- Incident log
- Safety, security, medical, crowd and near-miss in one log. Incidents cannot be deleted. An entry made in error is closed with an explanation.
- Casualty records
- Anyone who can log an incident can record a casualty. Reading the casualty's identity and clinical notes needs a dedicated permission and a re-entered password, and every look is logged.
- Statutory injury reports
- Where Venuesta knows the jurisdiction's injury-reporting regime, the report names the authority and the filing deadline.
Questions
How long are casualty details kept?
The personal details are erased automatically after one year by a daily scheduled job. The non-identifying safety record is kept.
Who can read a casualty's identity?
Only a person who has been granted the dedicated permission on purpose. No template role carries it, and the password must be entered again each time.