Rsg Gambling Incident Report
The Queensland Responsible Gambling Code of Practice provides a whole-of-industry approach to the promotion and provision of responsible gambling practices. Resource manuals provide each industry with a step-by-step guide to implementing the Code of Practice. These publications were produced prior to the current government.
If you (or your staff) completed RSG training prior to 30 June 2013, your OLGR-approved RSG certificate will expire 3 years from the date of issue. However, as the former OLGR-sanctioned RSG course included the national training package competency, you may have also been issued the Statement of Attainment in Provide Responsible Gambling. Incident reports are required to be filed immediately after the event to ensure that the details involving the incident are recorded accurately. Failure to file incident reports can sometimes lead to costly fines and penalties. Restrictions on the sale of packaged liquor due to COVID-19 - Kimberley region 15 May 2020 In response to a number of submissions requesting that the previously imposed restrictions be reinstated in the Kimberley region and in consultation with the Commissioner of Police, the Director of Liquor Licensing has published a notice under section 31 of the Liquor Control Act 1988 in the Government.
Publication and resources
Queensland responsible gambling code of practicePDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling code of practice provides a proactive whole-of-industry approachto the promotion of responsible gambling practices.
Bingo resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (bingo) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the bingo industry with a step-by-step guide...
Casinos resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (casinos) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the casino industry with a step-by-step...
Charitable and non-profit resource ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (C&NP) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the charitable and non-profit industry with...
Clubs resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (clubs) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the clubs industry with a step-by-step guide...
Hotels resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (hotels) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the hotels industry with a step-by-step guide...
Keno resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (Keno) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the Keno industry with a step-by-step guide to...
Lotteries resource manual—Queensland ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (lotteries) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the lotteries industry with a step-by-step...
Racing resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (racing) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the racing industry with a step-by-step guide...
TAB resource manual—Queensland responsible ...PDFPopular
The Queensland responsible gambling resource manual (TAB) has been developed by the industry in collaboration with the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation. This resource manual provides the TAB industry with a step-by-step guide to...
Additional information
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Version | 1 |
| Category | Business and industry |
| Licence | |
| Publication set custodian | Justice and Attorney-General |
Reports for other quarters are available.
Incident reporting data is a snapshot in time of allegations made by young people in youth justice custodial facilities operated by the Department of Justice and Regulation. They are recorded and remain as incidents regardless of whether further information becomes available to substantiate or disprove an event. Incident reports include disclosures of historic abuse and assault that were alleged to have occurred before a young person entered the custodial setting.
Rsg Gambling Incident Reporting
Category One incidents are the most serious incidents and include incidents such as the death of a young person; allegations of physical or sexual assault; and serious behavioural issues that impact on young people or staff safety. Responses to allegations can include medical attention (should this be required), a report to police if it involves an allegation of physical or sexual abuse or where a young person is a victim of a crime, and counselling and support being offered to all parties.
Following public hearings at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, a practice change occurred in mid-2015 that has resulted in all young people being asked about events prior to being admitted to custody. Following this practice change, there has been an increase in the number of assault incidents reported. These incidents are alleged to have occurred prior to young people entering the custodial setting.
Incident reporting enables youth justice services to take prompt corrective-action to protect the wellbeing and safety of young people where necessary and better understand the underlying causes of incidents to prevent their recurrence.
Following legislative changes made early in 2016, all category one incident reports involving a child or young person in out-of-home care, detained in a youth justice facility or in a youth residential centre are provided to the Commission for Children and Young People.
As part of the Machinery of Government process announced by the Premier on 6 February 2017, youth justice services transferred from the Department of Health and Human Services to the Department of Justice from 3 April 2017.
| Incident type | Quarter 3 (January - March 2018) |
|---|---|
| Client death | 0 |
| Assault | 24 |
| Behaviour | 1 |
| Other incident types | 8 |
| Total | 33 |
Please note: Incident reporting data undergoes routine data validation and as such is subject to minor changes over time. Total numbers contained in this report may not be directly comparable to subsequently released incident reporting information.
Assault
Assault includes alleged physical and sexual assaults, the majority being physical assaults. In a custodial setting, assaults often occur when young people in a confined space become agitated and frustrated, and this can result in physical force such as hitting or throwing objects. The department has very clear and strict procedures requiring all allegations of assault to be reported to the department within 24 hours, and that clients are protected and supported. All allegations of assault are required to be referred to the police.
Behaviour
Incidents involve aberrant or threatening behaviour.
Other incident types
Other incidents include matters such as drug/alcohol possession and injury.
Rsg Gambling Incident Report Example
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