**Types of Guest Welfare Interventions**
When recording a Guest Welfare intervention, choose the category in the drop-down that best reflects the concern observed. Accurate categorisation ensures consistent reporting and helps managers identify patterns and respond appropriately.
**Age**\
Use when there are concerns about a guest’s age or vulnerability due to age — for example, guests who appear underage, seem younger than the activity permits, or may be at risk without supervision.
**Alone**\
Select when a guest appears vulnerable because they are alone. This may include a young person without an adult, an intoxicated guest separated from their group, or someone disoriented and unable to find friends or transport.
**Alcohol**\
Choose when a guest’s alcohol consumption raises safety or well-being concerns, such as visible intoxication, impaired judgement, sickness, or behaviour requiring staff intervention.
**Drugs**\
Use when there are concerns about drug use or suspected substance intoxication. This includes visible signs of use, possession of drugs, or behaviour suggesting impairment that may endanger the guest or others.
**State of Mind**\
Select when a guest’s emotional or mental state is concerning — for example, distress, confusion, anxiety, or signs they may need additional support or safeguarding.
**Possessions**\
Choose when the concern relates to lost or stolen belongings that leave a guest vulnerable (e.g., no phone, no wallet) or when their possessions appear to have been taken.
**Presence of Offender**\
Use when a guest may be at risk due to another individual’s behaviour — such as threats, unwanted attention, following, or suspected predatory actions.