Not by Dan, by what I presume are the only qualified people involved (but never saw proof). I saw two women doing a step class and...I think weights? I never did them though, they weren't best quality (I have gym membership with classes, and Beachbody streaming subscription, much better. As are free classes on Youtube). I assume they're exclusive, but there's no way of telling if the instructor is streaming them on more than one platform or recording them to use later. Was never asked for feedback, and who knows if they're insured but there is a disclaimer.
Thank you Sadie, Em and all who are over it, dont know to multi quote.
The reason Im asking, and Im not sure if its required for whats going on. Or what claims he is making.
So the context.
CIMPSA and Reps (UK Coaching) split into two distinct categories, databasing and industry insurance.
So you dont get individualised insurance you get a blanket industry one, as a result there are quite strict terms on certain elements.
So to be "insured" and not sure if they need to be to walk in their kitchen but this is a business providing a service, you can
only teach/coach in the scope of the qualification from your governing body. So you cant be a swimming teacher because you are a triathlon coach per se. However, you can do a L2 Gym instructor/fitness class wholly online.
Anyway, if he is providing a service and insured to do so, he can only be insured within the scope of his qualification, his "staff" come under this only if they are really staff and have T&Cs to adhere to his rules AND be suitably qualified to coach/teach. So to continue the analogy if he hired a swimming coach under DW8020 it would fall under his insurance but HE cannot teach that. As you may imagine for such a generic PT qualification "scope" is arguable.
But if his insurance covers online (this is extra but he could afford easily enough) there are conditions that need to be met. Every participant needs to have a basic screen such as a PAR-Q which we've all seen I imagine, plus the classes need to be taught by suitably qualified people, qualified being endorsed by a governing body (the higher you go the wider the scope), plus the classes need to be exclusive to people signed up to him and suitably screened, the insurer recommends password access.
So if he doesnt call it a class, or claim its insured etc etc. So even recordings need to be warning which I think someone said was pinned.
Again not sure hence the questions, but if they are classes as part of his plan, ie people are paying him exclusively for them then these conditions need to be met to be insured but Im not sure the UK gives a
tit about needing to be insured.