INTRODUCTION
Health,
Safety and Environmental Management Systems are based on a proactive process for incidents prevention. Risk assessment is required to be applied to all activities that
impacts on health & safety, production, asset, environment and the Company reputation. In this programme you will learn how to:
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Improve your practical skills in applying risk assessment techniques relevant to your activities
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Effectively balance risk against cost in order to optimize risk reduction measures
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Motivate your people for improved safety culture
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Appreciate the role of Quantified Risk Assessment and major hazards
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
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All Supervisors and line
management who need to fulfill their role within HSE-MS
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Production, process, mechanical, control, maintenance and HSE personnel
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All personnel involved in implementing the Company’s HSE Management System
PROGRAMME OBJECTIVES
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Recognise the difference between hazard, risk and risk assessment
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Learn how to evaluate different types of risk
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Develop the skills of applying advanced risk assessment techniques
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Develop a strategy for planning and implementing risk reduction action plans
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Discover a variety of communication styles to effectively cope with different situations
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Plan and conduct successful appraisal interviews with their team
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Create a Plan of Action to implement in their organisation
TRAINING METHODOLOGY
Participants will learn by active
participation during the programme through the use of exercises, syndicate and group discussion, training
videos and discussions on relevant types of accidents and "real life” issues in their
organisations.
PROGRAMME SUMMARY
The programme aims to provide hands-on experience in the application of risk assessment techniques to all aspects of production operations. It ranges from workplace/activity to the task-based risk assessments and advanced risk assessment techniques. Analysis of the consequences of major hazards, including fire,
explosion and toxic releases are modeled using advanced commercial software is also addressed. Aspects of human error in relation to accidents are
analysed and included in the general framework of risk assessment.
PROGRAMME OUTLINE
DAY 1 -
INTRODUCTION TO RISK ASSESSMENT
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Programme introduction: delegate and tutor introductions; programme objectives
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The concepts of hazards, risk and risk assessment
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Human contribution to accidents – Piper Alpha disaster
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Methods for risk evaluation
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Integrating risk assessment within Risk Management
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Semi-quantitative risk assessment techniques
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The task-based approach to risk assessment
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Syndicate exercise: Working in small groups
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DAY 2 -
RISK ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES: HAZOP
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Introduction to hazards identification and analysis techniques
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Techniques for hazard identification and analysis – HAZOP
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Syndicate exercise – application of HAZOP to relevant processes
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Integrating HAZOP within the risk management system
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Planning and implementing HAZOP Actions
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DAY 3 -
FAILURE MODES AND EFFECTS ANALYSIS ‘FM&EA’
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Introduction into reliability technology
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Failure Modes and Effects Analysis ‘FM&EA’
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Failures of Permit-to-work systems:
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Analysis of the consequences – mechanics of fire, explosion and toxic releases
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Role of Fault Tree Analysis to identify how accidents can happen
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Group exercise on FTA
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DAY 4 -
HUMAN FACTORS AND RISK ASSESSMENT
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Introduction to human factors and human error
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Hierarchical task analysis ‘HTA’
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Task-based HAZOP: Application to critical activities onshore and offshore
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Working in small groups on task-based hazops
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Integrating human factor within HSE management system
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DAY 5 -
THE ROLE OF QUANTIFIED RISK ASSESSMENT ‘QRA’
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Introduction to Quantified Risk Assessment
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The role of Event Tree Analysis in scenario development
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The role of Fault Tree Analysis for multi-causation analysis
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Applications for ETA and FTA
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Case Study: Working in small groups on QRA – Loss of containment event
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Preparation of action plans, planning and implementing
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Report back and discussion
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Personal action plans, programme review and the way ahead
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