Risk Management process Risk Management is a fve step process: Step 1 Establish the context Step 2 Identif the risks Step ! "nalse the risks Step # Eval$ate the risks Step % &reat the risks &hro$gho$t each step it is essential that there is cons$ltation and comm$nication 'ith everone in o$r organisation(s f$nctions) activities and events *refer to diagram+, Step 1 Establish the context -efore risk can be clearl $nderstood and dealt 'ith) it is important to $nderstand the context in 'hich it exists, .o$ sho$ld defne the relationship bet'een o$r cl$b and the environment that it operates in so that the bo$ndaries for dealing 'ith risk are clear, Establish the content b considering: &he strategic context the environment 'ithin 'hich the organisation operates &he organisational context the ob/ectives) core activities and operation(s of the cl$b, Page 1 of 6 Step 2 Ienti!" the risks &he p$rpose of this step is to identif 'hat co$ld go 'rong *likelihood+ and 'hat is the conse0$ence *loss or damage+ of it occ$rring, 1e 0$estions to ask incl$de: 2hat can happen3 4ist risks) incidents or accidents that might happen b sstematicall 'orking thro$gh each competition) activit or stage of o$r event to identif 'hat might happen at each stage, 5o' and 'h it can happen3 4ist the possible ca$ses and scenarios or description of the risk) incident or accident, 2hat is the likelihood of them happening3 2hat 'ill be the conse0$ences if the do happen3 Risks can be phsical) fnancial) ethical or legal, 6hsical risks are those involving personal in/$ries) environmental and 'eather conditions and the phsical assets of the organisation s$ch as propert) b$ildings) e0$ipment) vehicles) stock and gro$nds, 7inancial risks are those that involve the assets of the organisation and incl$de theft) fra$d) loans) license fees) attendances) membership fees) ins$rance costs) lease paments) pa8o$t of damages claims or penalties and fnes b the government, Ethical risks involve act$al or potential harm to the rep$tation or beliefs of o$r cl$b) 'hile legal risks consist of responsibilities imposed on providers) participants and cons$mers arising from la's made b federal) state and local government a$thorities, Step # $nal"se the risks %& eval'ate( &his involves analsing the likelihood and conse0$ences of each identifed risk and deciding 'hich risk factors 'ill potentiall have the greatest e9ect and sho$ld) therefore) receive priorit 'ith regard to ho' the 'ill be managed, &he level of risk is analsed b combining estimates of likelihood *table 1+ and conse0$ences *table 2+) to determine the priorit level of the risk *table !+, It is important to consider the conse0$ences and the likelihood of risk in the context of the activit) the nat$re of o$r cl$b and an other factors that ma alter the conse0$ences of likelihood of risk, Risk eval$ation involves comparing the level of risk fo$nd d$ring the analsis process 'ith previo$sl established risk criteria) and deciding 'hether risks can be accepted, If the risk falls into the lo' or acceptable categories) the ma be accepted 'ith minimal f$rther treatment, &hese risks sho$ld be monitored and periodicall revie'ed to ens$re the remain acceptable, If risks do not fall into the lo' or acceptable categor) the sho$ld be treated $sing one or more of the treatment options considered in step #, Page 2 of 6 &he criteria for eval$ating the risks at o$r cl$b are sho'n belo': )able 1 *ikelihoo scale :$estion 'hat is the likelihood of the risk event occ$rring3 Rating *I+E*I,OOD &he potential for problems to occ$r in a ear - $*MOS) .ER)$IN/ 'ill probabl occ$r) co$ld occ$r several times per ear 0 *I+E*1: high probabilit) likel to arise once per ear # 2OSSI3*E: reasonable likelihood that it ma arise over a fve8ear period 2 4N*I+E*1: pla$sible) co$ld occ$r over a fve to ten ear period 1 R$RE: ver $nlikel b$t not impossible) $nlikel over a ten ear period )able 2 *oss or amage impact scale 5'estion/ 'hat is the loss or amage impact if the risk event occ$rred %severit"6( Rating 2O)EN)I$* IM2$.) In terms of the ob/ectives of the cl$b - .$)$S)RO2,I.: most ob/ectives ma not be achieved) or several severel a9ected 0 M$7OR: most ob/ectives threatened) or one severel a9ected # MODER$)E/ some ob/ectives a9ected) considerable e9ort to rectif i,e, sport in/$r re0$ires medical attention and has some impact on participation in sport and;or other activit 2 MINOR/ easil remedied) 'ith some e9ort the ob/ectives can be achieved i,e, sport in/$r re0$ires frst aid treatment and prevents immediate participation in sport and;or other activit 1 NE8*I8I3*E/ ver small impact) rectifed b normal processes i,e, sport in/$r b$t does not prevent participation Risk priorit" &he risk priorit" scale determines the nat$re of the risk and the action re0$ired, &he are indicators to assist in the decision making of 'hat action is 'arranted for the risks, :$estion: 'hat is the risk priorit3 Page 3 of 6 )able # Risk priorit" scale IM2$.) - .atastroph ic 0 Ma9or # Moerate 2 Minor 1 Negligible - $lmost certain Extreme %1( Extreme %1( Ma/or *2+ Ma/or *2+ Medi$m *!+ 0 *ikel" Extreme %1( Extreme %1( Ma/or *2+ Medi$m *!+ Minor *#+ # 2ossible Extreme %1( Ma/or *2+ Ma/or *2+ Medi$m *!+ Minor *#+ 2 4nlikel" Ma/or *2+ Ma/or *2+ Medi$m *!+ Minor *#+ Minor *#+ 1 Rare Medi$m *!+ Medi$m *!+ Minor *#+ Minor *#+ Minor *#+ +e"/ Extreme Extreme risks that are likel to arise and have potentiall serio$s conse0$ences re0$iring $rgent attention Ma9or Ma/or risks that are likel to arise and have potentiall serio$s conse0$ences re0$iring $rgent attention or investigation Mei'm Medi$m risks that are likel to arise or have serio$s conse0$ences re0$iring attention Minor Minor risks and lo' conse0$ences that ma be managed b ro$tine proced$res "n example of ho' to $se the risk rating tables is incl$ded in "ttachment ", Step 0 )reat the risks Risk treatment involves identifing the range of options for treating the risk) eval$ating those options) preparing the risk treatment plans and implementing those plans, It is abo$t considering the options for treatment and selecting the most appropriate method to achieve the desired o$tcome, <ptions for treatment need to be proportionate to the signifcance of the risk) and the cost of treatment commens$rate 'ith the potential benefts of treatment, "ccording to the standard) treatment options incl$de: Page 4 of 6 * I + E * I , O O D $ccepting the risk for example most people 'o$ld consider minor in/$ries in participating in the sporting activit as being an inherent risk, $voiing the risk is abo$t o$r cl$b deciding either not to proceed 'ith an activit) or choosing an alternate activit 'ith acceptable risk 'hich meets the ob/ects of o$r cl$b, 7or example) a cricket cl$b 'ishing to raise f$nds ma decide that a rock climbing competition 'itho$t a properl trained and accredited instr$ctor) e0$ipment etc ma decide a safer 'a of raising f$nds, Re'cing the risk likelihood or conse0$ences or both is commonl practiced treatment of a risk 'ithin sport) for example $se of mo$th g$ards for plaers in some sports i,e, contact sports, )rans!erring the risk in f$ll or in part) 'ill generall occ$r thro$gh contracts or notices for example o$r ins$rance contract is perhaps the most commonl $sed risk transfer form $sed, <ther examples incl$de lease agreements) 'aivers) disclaimers) tickets) and 'arning signs, Retaining the risk is kno'ing that the risk treatment is not abo$t risk elimination) rather it is abo$t ackno'ledging the risk is an important part of the sport activit and some m$st be retained beca$se of the inherent nat$re of the sport activit, It is important to consider the level of risk 'hich is inherent and acceptable, :inancing the risk means the cl$b f$nding the conse0$ences of risk i,e, providing f$nds to cover the costs of implementing the risk treatment, Most comm$nit non proft sport cl$bs 'o$ld not consider this option, 2hichever option o$ choose to treat a risk) if the risk has rated highl o$ 'ill need to caref$ll consider necessar policies) proced$res and strategies to treat the risk, &hese 'ill incl$de: 'hat is needed to treat the risk 'ho has responsibilit 'hat is the timeframe ho' o$ 'ill kno' 'hen the risk has been s$ccessf$ll managed, "lso) seek independent advice from o$r broker) ins$rer) solicitor) fnancial advisor and;or a=liated state bod, Step - Monitor an review "s 'ith comm$nication and cons$ltation) monitoring and revie' is an ongoing part of risk management that is integral to ever step of the process, It is also the part of risk management that is most often given inade0$ate foc$s) and as a res$lt the risk management programs of man organisations become irrelevant and ine9ective over time, Monitoring and revie' ens$re that the important information generated b the risk management process is capt$red) $sed and maintained, 7e' risks remain static, 7actors that ma a9ect the likelihood and conse0$ences of an o$tcome ma change) as ma the factors that a9ect the s$itabilit or cost of the vario$s treatment options, Revie' is an integral part of the risk management treatment plan, "s disc$ssed earlier) risk management is an integral part of all core b$siness f$nctions) and it sho$ld be seen and treated as s$ch, Risk management sho$ld be f$ll incorporated into the operational and management processes at ever level of the organisation and sho$ld be driven from the top do'n, Page 5 of 6 $ttachment $ ,ow the risk rating works; Step 1 & 2/ Establish .ontext & Ienti!" risk " risk identifed $nder phsical sporting environment 8 >Does our cricket club take all reasonable steps to check feld for foreign objects which may result in injury to players? 'o$ld be considered as follo's: 5'estion/ Step # $nal"se the risk Is it likely that some of our club home feld games may not be checked properly or at all using the CricketNSW feld check requirements likelihood!3 $nswer/ Mabe *probabilit .es+ 5'estion: If yes" how likely# $nswer/ )able 1 4ikelihood rating 'o$ld be a >!? *reasonable likelihood+ over a season, 5'estion/ )able 2 If yes" what would be the consequences and$or the loss or damage impact of those consequences se%erity!# $nswer/ Impact rating 'o$ld be a >!? *moderate) some ob/ectives threatened i,e, plaer in/$r ma occ$r b$t can be easil remedied *prevented+) 'ith some e9ort) ob/ectives can be achieved+, 5'estion/ What is the nature of the risk and the action required# $nswer/ )able # rate the risk @iven the likelihood rating is a >!? *possible+ and the impact rating is a >2? *minor+) the risk rates as a medi$m *level !+ risk on the risk rating scale, So it is a medi$m risk that is possible to arise over a fve ear period b$t can be easil remedied, 5'estion/ Step 0 )reat the risk &ow should it be treated# $nswer/ Step 0 an -; Ens$re all vol$nteer cricket team coaches;managers are a'are of their game da obligations as re0$ired b Aricket BS2 and Aricket "$stralia $nder their risk management program, Al$b o=ce bearers sho$ld ens$re that vol$nteer cricket team coaches;managers receive the appropriate training) information and compliance checklists and provide feedback, &he sho$ld have frst aid kits and medical plan, Page 6 of 6
Dr. Kyriaki Noussia (Auth.) - The Principle of Indemnity in Marine Insurance Contracts - A Comparative Approach-Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg (2007) PDF