Safety Managemen systems Flashcards

1
Q

Loss Control

A

Proactive measures taken to prevent or reduce loss from an accident, injury, illness, and property damage. The goal is to reduce the frequency and severity of losses. Loss control is directly related to Human Resources management, engineering and risk management practices.

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2
Q

Risk

A

The combination of severity and frequency (think of COP risk ranking). The technique that effectively decreases a project’s schedule risk without increasing the overall risk is to incorporate slack time into the project’s critical path schedule early in project planning.

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3
Q

Hazard

A

Any real or potential condition that can cause injury, illness, or death to personnel; damage to or loss of a system, equipment, or property; or damage to the environment. It’s any potential unsafe condition resulting from failures, malfunctions, external events, errors, or a combination. It’s any condition, set of circumstances, or inherent property damage that can cause injury, illness, or death.

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4
Q

Probability

A

The likelihood of a hazard causing an incident.

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5
Q

Severity

A

The extent of a harm or damage that could result from a hazard-related incident or exposure.

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6
Q

Risk analysis

A

Process of identifying safety risks. Involving identifying hazards that present mishap risk with an assessment of the risk probability.

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7
Q

Risk assessment

A

Process of determining the risk presented by the identified hazards. This involves evaluating the identified hazard’s causal factors then characterizing the risk as the product of the hazard severity times the hazard probability.

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8
Q

Safety

A

Freedom from conditions that can cause death, injury, occupational illness, damage to or loss of equipment or property, or damage to the environment. The ability of a system to exclude certain undesired events during stated operation under stated conditions for a stated time, and the ability of a system or product to operate with a known and accepted level of mishap risk. It is a built-in system charactersitic

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9
Q

Exposure

A

Contact with or proximity to a hazard, taking into account duration and intensity.

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10
Q

Root Cause Analysis (RCA)

A

The process of identifying the basic lowest level causal factors for an event. Usually the event is an undesired event, like a hazard or mishap.

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11
Q

Risk communication

A

The interactive process of exchanging risk information and opinions among stakeholders.

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12
Q

Risk management

A

The process by which assessed risks are mitigated, minimized, or controlled through engineering, management, or operational means. This involves the optimal distribution and use of available resources in support of safety, performance, cost, and schedule.

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13
Q

Unacceptable Risk

A

Risk that cannot be tolerated.

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14
Q

Acceptable Risk

A

Risk that is allowed to be taken without further engineering or management action to eliminate or reduce the risk. The risk has been reduced to an acceptable level. The user is consciously exposed to this risk.

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15
Q

Accepted Risk

A

2 parts. 1.) risk that is knowingly understood and accepted by the system developer or user and 2.) risk that is not known or understood and is accepted by default.

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16
Q

Residual Risk

A

Overall risk remaining after system safety mitigation efforts have been fully implemented. According to MIL-STD-882D “the remaining mishap risk that exists after all mitigation techniques have been implemented or exhausted, in accordance with the system safety design order of precedence.” Residual risk is the sum of all risk after mishap risk management has been applied. It is the total risk passed on to the user.

17
Q

Mitigation

A

Reducing the risk presented by a hazard through modification to decrease the probability and/or severity. Usually accomplished through design, safety devices, warning devices, training, or procedures. Also referred to as hazard mitigation and risk mitigation.

18
Q

As low as reasonably practical (ALARP)

A

The level of mishap risk that’s been established and is considered as low as reasonably possible and still acceptable.

19
Q

Mishap

A

An unplanned event or series of events resulting in death, injury, occupational illness, damage to or loss of equipment or property, or damage to the environment.

20
Q

MARR

A

Minimum Attractive Rate of Return

21
Q

Performance Standards

A

The Z10, ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 ISO are all examples. They allow for leeway in how things are done based on people/systems

22
Q

ANSI Z10

A

Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems Standard (OHSMS) that offers a comprehensive strategy for common benefits in the OSH area for achieving better productivity, service, quality, profit, and other organizational goals

23
Q

ISO 9000

A

Set of international standards on quality management and quality assurance.

24
Q

ISO 14000

A

Standards and guidelines related to environmental management

25
Q

Hierarchy of controls

A

Elimination
Substitution
Engineering
Warnings
Administrative
PPE