Vagrants: People may have been banned for: Unacceptable behaviour and/or language Starting or being involved in trouble/fights at the premises Failing to pay their bill known in the industry as – ‘Skippers’ Those who are self-excluded persons some countries allow people to ban – themselves from entering certain parts of venues and businesses are expected to assist them in complying with their self-imposed exclusion by denying them access if they try to gain entry. Slide Slide No Trainer Notes Trainer continues identifying those who should be denied access: People who are under-age and, by law, not allowed on the premises – Persons who are drunk or affected by drugs Anyone with a weapon it may be a standard requirement police are notified of this – Persons who are prohibited by local legislation from entering the premises on the basis of their classification such as: – Known prostitutes Known drug dealers People whose presence on the premises will cause the venue to exceed legally imposed patron numbers’ authorities may set a limit on the number of ‘maximum – customers who can be in a room/on the premises at any one time for the purposes of safety People who try to gain entry after a certain time some venues and/or authorities – require a policy meaning people are not allowed to enter a room/bar after ‘lock-out’ a specified time as away of reducing people roaming the streets and as a way of making sure intoxicated people cannot enter the area after a certain time. Slide Slide No Trainer Notes Trainer stresses it is important not to prevent access to people based on the only following factors: age Their gender race The language they speak
Vagrants: People may have been banned for: Unacceptable behaviour and/or language Starting or being involved in trouble/fights at the premises Failing to pay their bill – known in the industry as ‘Skippers’ Those who are self-excluded persons – some countries allow people to ban themselves from entering certain parts of venues and businesses are expected to assist them in complying with their self-imposed exclusion by denying them access if they try to gain entry. Slide Slide No Trainer Notes Trainer continues identifying those who should be denied access: People who are under-age – and, by law, not allowed on the premises Persons who are drunk or affected by drugs Anyone with a weapon – it may be a standard requirement police are notified of this Persons who are prohibited by local legislation from entering the premises on the basis of their classification – such as: Known prostitutes Known drug dealers People whose presence on the premises will cause the venue to exceed legally imposed ‘maximum patron numbers’ – authorities may set a limit on the number of customers who can be in a room/on the premises at any one time for the purposes of safety People who try to gain entry after a certain time – some venues and/or authorities require a ‘lock-out’ policy meaning people are not allowed to enter a room/bar after a specified time as away of reducing people roaming the streets and as a way of making sure intoxicated people cannot enter the area after a certain time. Slide Slide No Trainer Notes Trainer stresses it is important not to prevent access to people based only on the following factors: age Their gender race The language they speak
TG_Observe_&_monitor_people_refined.docx