anchor.diff:  
     To make sure safe practices for visiting instructors and supervisors that rotate across sports venues and leisure facilities, you should:
   
  -  - consider limiting the number of classes that rotating instructors teach in order to minimise exposure
  -  - determine the number of facilities they are comfortable with instructors rotating between, to minimise exposure 
  +  - limit the number of classes that rotating instructors teach in order to minimise exposure
  +  - determine the number of facilities you are comfortable with instructors rotating between, to minimise exposure 
     - establish a private testing programme for rotating or visiting instructors
   
     ---
  
positive.code:   - encourage customers to use hand sanitiser or handwashing facilities when they enter the premises
    - remind customers accompanied by children that they are responsible for supervising them at all times
    - adjust indoor and outdoor seating and tables to maintain social distancing guidelines
    - ensure that customers of the same household or support bubble can be seated together indoors
    - ensure that customers of up to two households or support bubbles can be seated together indoors with social distancing
    - ensure that customers of the same households or support bubble can be seated or stood together outdoors
    - ensure that customers of up to two households or support bubbles or a group of six people from any number of households can be seated or stood together outside with social distancing
    - work with your local authority or landlord to take into account the impact of your processes, including queues, on public spaces such as high streets and public car parks
    - work with neighbouring businesses and local authorities to provide additional parking or facilities such as bike-racks, where possible, to help customers avoid using public transport
    - reduce the need for customers to queue, but where this is unavoidable, discourage customers from queueing indoors and use outside spaces for queueing where available and safe (for example, using car parks and existing outdoor services areas)
    - manage queues to ensure they do not cause a risk to individuals, other businesses or additional security risks
    - consider the needs of people’s protected characteristics, (such as age or disability when modifying the premise)
  
negative.code: 
    You need to write down the findings of your risk assessment. The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has a [risk assessment template](https://www.hse.gov.uk/simple-health-safety/risk/risk-assessment-template-and-examples.htm) and [information on how to do a risk assessment](https://www.hse.gov.uk/simple-health-safety/risk/steps-needed-to-manage-risk.htm).
  
    You should consider the protected characteristics of your employees, visitors and customers when conducting your risk assessment.
  
    You should share the results of your risk assessment with your workforce by displaying it prominently in your workplace, as well as on your website.
  