Which of the following is a benefit of RSA training for industry? Better reputation for the licensed premises Lower annual risk based licence fees Reduced compliance and other costs All of the above

RSA training is designed to: Convince you that drinking alcohol is dangerous and unhealthy Ensure you are aware of your legal responsibilities around the responsible service of alcohol and how you can contribute towards harm minimisation Increase your knowledge of the different types of alcohol sold Ensure you know how to advise customers on the best drinks to buy

What are some benefits of RSA?Select FIVE (5) answers. Stuck? Click here to view a pop-up of the content related to this questionBetter reputations and reduced regulatory costs for venuesStaff have a safer and more enjoyable working environmentLocal community make fewer complaints and incur less crimeCustomers have safer and more enjoyable venues to visitGovernment Agencies need fewer interventions, including compliance actions which reduces regulatory costsMore people getting drunkIncreased harm to customers and staff

How does harm minimisation and RSA benefit the liquor industry in NSW? Better reputation for licensed premises Safer communities and working environments Reduced compliance and other costs All of the above

Which of the following is NOT a harm minimisation strategy that should be adopted by licensed premises? Promoting safe transport options for patrons of licensed premises Waiting for Police and Liquor & Gaming NSW compliance staff to identify problems at the licensed premises so they can be fixed Supporting staff in their RSA obligations Being a member of the local liquor accord

This question is taken from the following slide in the course notes: Section 1, Slide 2 - "The evolution of the NSW liquor laws and RSA"Which of the following statements is true? Promotional staff are exempt from the mandatory RSA training requirements Security staff are exempt from the mandatory RSA training requirements Volunteers of not-for-profit organisations are exempt from the mandatory RSA training requirements There are no exemptions from the mandatory RSA training requirements for anyone involved in the sale, supply or serving of alcohol