The document outlines a 5-step methodology for hazard identification, risk assessment and management: 1) identify hazards, 2) determine consequences, 3) determine likelihood, 4) assess risks, and 5) manage risks. It describes how to implement each step, such as considering 5 consequence factors and existing controls, and calculating risk scores by multiplying consequence and likelihood. The document also discusses eliminating hazards, substituting safer alternatives, isolating hazards, using engineering/administrative controls, and personal protective equipment to manage risks.
The document outlines a 5-step methodology for hazard identification, risk assessment and management: 1) identify hazards, 2) determine consequences, 3) determine likelihood, 4) assess risks, and 5) manage risks. It describes how to implement each step, such as considering 5 consequence factors and existing controls, and calculating risk scores by multiplying consequence and likelihood. The document also discusses eliminating hazards, substituting safer alternatives, isolating hazards, using engineering/administrative controls, and personal protective equipment to manage risks.
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The document outlines a 5-step methodology for hazard identification, risk assessment and management: 1) identify hazards, 2) determine consequences, 3) determine likelihood, 4) assess risks, and 5) manage risks. It describes how to implement each step, such as considering 5 consequence factors and existing controls, and calculating risk scores by multiplying consequence and likelihood. The document also discusses eliminating hazards, substituting safer alternatives, isolating hazards, using engineering/administrative controls, and personal protective equipment to manage risks.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION , RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT
YAWAR HASSAN KHAN
INTRODUCTION
METHODOLOGY :FIVE STEPS TO FOLLOW
IDENTIFY HAZARDS DETERMINE THE CONSEQUENCES DETERMINE THE LIKELIHOOD ASSESS THE RISK MANAGE THE RISK
HOW TO IDENTIFY HAZARDS
HOW TO DETERMINE THE CONSEQUENCES
The tool incorporates 5 consequences factors against which a hazard could impact, 1 . Objectives / Financial, ( AObjectives) 2. Degree of Harm (to Staff, Patient, Visitor or Member of the Public), (BHarm) 3. Claims & Complaints / Patient Experience, (CExperience) 4. Impact on Services / Business Interruption / Projects, (DService Delivery) 5. Adverse Publicity / Reputation/ Inspection / Audit / Enforcement Action. ( EExternal)
HOW TO DETERMINE THE LIKELIHOOD
Once you have determined the consequence (for each of the hazards you identified), you will need to determine the likelihood of the level of consequence you have identified being realised. Remember its the likelihood of the consequence occurring, not how often the activity takes place. It is also important that any existing control measures are taken into account when determining the likelihood score. The derived score should also evaluate whether: the control adequately addresses the hazard the control measure is documented and communicated the control measure is in operation and applied consistently.
HOW TO ASSESS THE RISK
The risk score is determined by multiplying the consequence and likelihood scores you have recorded for each hazard To assess the risk associated with hazards you have identified, ask the following questions: How likely is the hazard to cause harm to someone? What is the worst possible damage the hazard could cause in terms of human suf fering and cost if you don't resolve the problem? How many people are exposed to the risk? Sometimes it may be the amount of time workers spend on an activity that creates the safety risk, rather than the nature of the work task itself. Everyone is dif ferent. A hazard may also pose more risk to some people more than others because of dif ferences in physical strength, experience, training etc.
HOW TO MANAGE THE RISK
Level 1: Eliminate the hazard Level 2: Substitute the hazard with a safer alternative Level 3: Isolate the hazard
Level 4: Use engineering controls Level 5: Use administrative controls
Level 6: Use personal protective clothing and equipment (PPCE) .