Purpose. Scope. Process flow OPERATING PROCEDURE 07: HAZARD LOG MANAGEMENT
|
|
- Dennis Baldwin
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SYDNEY TRAINS SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM OPERATING PROCEDURE 07: HAZARD LOG MANAGEMENT Purpose Scope Process flow This operating procedure supports SMS-07-SP-3067 Manage Safety Change and establishes the procedure to develop and manage hazard logs. This procedure must be applied to all safety changes assessed as significant or important through the SCARD process. However, the procedure may also be applied to any other activities that require a hazard log to be maintained. Process 7.6 Hazard Log Management Develop a hazard log Maintain the hazard log Participate in interface arrangements for third party hazard logs Baseline and archive hazard logs Figure 1 Process flow for hazard log management UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 1 of 13
2 Procedure Note Guidance on hazard identification tools and techniques is available in SMS-07-GD-3084 Hazard Identification and Safety Risk Assessment. 7.6: Hazard Log Management The hazard log is used for hazard management throughout the safety change lifecycle (refer to SMS-07-OP-3086 Managing Safety Change for details of the lifecycle). The hazard log is an ongoing tool used to manage hazards, supporting SFAIRP demonstration by: logging all identified hazards in the course of the safety change activity recording the identification and development of appropriate controls documenting defined safety requirements providing traceability to supporting evidence recording changes to hazard records or controls along with any justification for the changes. The hazard log is initially populated with hazards identified in the Preliminary Hazard Analysis (PHA) and, as the project progresses, additional hazards may be identified (through a variety of mechanisms) and added to the hazard log. Each hazard must be assessed and the associated risk reduced SFAIRP (refer to SMS-07-OP-3085 SFAIRP Determination and Demonstration) : Develop a hazard log The Change Sponsor is initially responsible for the following procedure. Procedure 1. Nominate a suitably-qualified and experienced Hazard Log Manager (HLM) for the project or safety change to develop and maintain a projectspecific hazard log. 2. Make sure the hazard log is established and maintained correctly to make sure it is complete and up to date for all important and significant changes. 3. Make sure hazards have been adequately managed SFAIRP before closure. 4. Make sure all relevant hazards are closed out or their residual risk endorsed by appropriate authorities prior to entering operation (refer to SMS-07-OP-3087 Conduct Operational Readiness Safety Verification). Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 2 of 13
3 7.6.1: (continued) The HLM is responsible for the following procedure. Procedure 1. Populate the hazard log with hazards identified in the PHA: enter the hazard description describe the basis of hazard identification (i.e. PHA or design review) assign a hazard owner state the hazard status list the exposed groups identify the hazard causes and potential hazard consequences list the associated hazard controls identified from hazard identification techniques (controls are classified as either design, engineering or procedural). Include the safety requirements and verification and validation activities (evidence would typically be a reference to a test specification, survey results or a control procedure) and closure references state the risk assessment consequence, likelihood and risk ranking. 2. Notify the identified actionee of all relevant actions. Role of the HLM The Change Sponsor must nominate a suitably qualified and experienced Hazard Log Manager (HLM) for the project or safety change. The role includes developing and maintaining a project-specific hazard log. Generally, the Safety Assurance Manager will perform the role of HLM. However, for large projects, another project member may perform the role of HLM, working under the relevant Safety Assurance Manager. This is subject to project-specific considerations such as workload and complexity. The determination is made by the Safety Assurance Manager and detailed in the Safety Change Plan. Guidance on the level of competence of a Safety Assurance Manager is provided in the SMS-07-SP-3067 Manage Safety Change system procedure. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 3 of 13
4 7.6.2: Maintain the hazard log The Hazard Log Manager is responsible for the following procedure unless stated otherwise. Procedure 1. Upload relevant evidence from actions and verification and validation activities when received from actionees and SMEs. 2. Update control, action, and hazard status after receipt of relevant supporting documentation and confirmation from the relevant SME or Level 3 Manager. (see Table 1 below for details the standard status levels and provides a brief description of each). 3. Edit changes to the hazard log using the hazard log journal, as required. 4. Set up and chair a Hazard Log Working Group (if required for more significant projects) and make sure appropriate stakeholder reviews prior to closing any hazards. 5. Close the action status once the closure evidence has been provided. 6. Baseline and archive the hazard log at relevant stages in the project lifecycle. Table 1 Hazard status Status Open Cancelled Resolved Verified Closed Transferred Description The Hazard has been identified; controls and activities to close the hazard have not been agreed. The identified issue has been determined not to be a hazard or is covered by another hazard. Sufficient controls have been identified to address the hazard, which have been agreed but not verified and validated (i.e. controls identified that will reduce the risk SFAIRP). All identified controls have been verified as present in the approved design documentation as able to meet the necessary safety requirements, but have not been implemented and validated (i.e. all necessary design phase activities have been completed). All activities and controls required to close the hazard have been completed, including validation and verification activities. Agreement reached between relevant stakeholders to transfer the hazard elsewhere and acceptance received by the recipient. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 4 of 13
5 7.6.3: Participate in interface arrangements for third party hazard logs In a number of projects, an interface between Sydney Trains and a third party will be required, with hazard logs provided by a third party supplier (e.g. TPD, ARTC, etc.). The risks presented by the identified system failures, any equipment failure frequency, and Safety Integrity Level requirements must be understood by the third party to make sure the assessed risk is tolerable and reduced SFAIRP (see Figure 2 below). Hazard Log Manager is responsible for the following procedure. Procedure 1. Reduce risk SFAIRP through: attendance of appropriate Sydney Trains personnel at hazard assessment workshops, design reviews by Sydney Trains SMEs and regular reviews of the Third Party and Sydney Trains hazard logs to make sure of continuity. 2. Review the identified hazard on an operational basis with the assessed risk, based on consequence and likelihood, within the operational environment. Use a credible data source (i.e. SRR, incident databases, etc.). 3. Record in the hazard log the potential system failures and assess for the impact on the operational network. 4. Describe the interface management arrangements for the project in the Safety Change Plan including the process for the third party to provide Sydney Trains with the identified system hazards, and a mechanism for accepting and integrating any operational safety requirements back into the design process (see SMS-07-OP-3086 Managing Safety Change). Figure 2 Third party hazard log interfaces Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 5 of 13
6 7.6.4: Baseline and archive hazard logs Archiving hazard logs make sure they are available in the future as the basis for similar safety changes, so similar or generic hazards can be identified and adequately addressed. The Hazard Log Manager is responsible for the following procedure. Procedure 1. Periodically generate a formal documented release (baseline) of the hazard log. 2. Create a baseline hazard log for each SAR to make sure that an auditable and retrievable log is submitted with the safety assurance document. (Refer to the local Safety Assurance Documentation guide for further details regarding the contents of the Safety Assurance Report and presentation of the safety argument). 3. At the end of the safety change, archive the hazard log so it is securely stored. References SMS-07-OP-3086 Managing Safety Change SMS-07-GD-3084 Hazard Identification and Safety Risk Assessment SMS-07-OP-3085 SFAIRP Determination and Demonstration SMS-07-OP-3087 Conduct Operational Readiness Safety Verification The following document is available on the Risk Division SharePoint site. Safety Change Plan template. Version Control Version Change from previous Date Comment 1.0 First release of Sydney Trains SMS 01/07/2013 Launch of Sydney Trains SMS documents 1.1 Scheduled update of document 18/01/2018 Minor updates generally relating to organizational structural change. Minor changes to clarify process. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 6 of 13
7 Appendix A- Hazard Log Management Deploying a diverse hazard identification processes is necessary prior to developing the hazard log and throughout the safety change lifecycle. An effective core process is the Preliminary Hazard Analysis (PHA), which may be supplemented by other processes such as System Hazard Analysis (SHA), Interface Hazard Analysis (IHA), and Human Reliability Analysis (HRA). Identifying hazards, hazard causes and consequences is central to hazard analysis and to demonstrate the effectiveness of the existing and proposed protection systems. As the safety analysis or design evolves, the list of hazards and the controls needed to guard against the identified causes, hazards, and accident sequences are developed. This is an interactive process feeding from and back into the hazard log. The hazard log needs to be transparent and auditable at every stage in the development of the safety change. Its audit trail needs to refer back to the hazard identification activities and reports and any other analyses from which it was generated, and refer forward to the safety systems verification and validation activities. The hazard log needs to reflect the details of the system as built, in particular if this deviates from any intended design functionality. For new designs, the hazard log needs to reflect the currently approved design stage. The hazard log must be viewed as a living entity throughout the safety analysis and design development lifecycle. As the project develops, further hazard identification exercises will be required and the hazard log updated on the basis of their output. Therefore, at any given stage of a project, the hazard log represents the most complete set of reasonably foreseeable hazards. Hazard log process The Safety Change Plan must set out the arrangements in place for hazard log management, including the individual roles responsible for maintaining, reviewing and updating the hazard log and how the information in the hazard log will be managed at completion of the change activity, including authority for hazard closure. As a starting point for the construction of a hazard log, a listing of relevant hazards and associated controls must be identified using various hazard identification techniques outlined in SMS-07-SP Manage Safety Change. Preliminary hazard identification studies must form the initial basis for the hazard log, which must be maintained and continually updated throughout the safety change lifecycle. As the safety analysis proceeds for new design or safety changes, the hazard log must be developed on the basis of iteration with: hazard analysis human factors and task analysis engineering and design validation process subsequent structured hazard identification exercises and design reviews. The method of hazard identification must be identified in the hazard log, with references provided to the sources of all identified hazards or causes. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 7 of 13
8 Note A number of generic hazard sources may be utilised to identify relevant project-specific hazards such as previous hazard logs of similar projects, and generic Project Hazard Logs for certain activities and project types. The hazard log must identify and distinguish the protective safety controls (i.e. those that protect against hazard causes or terminate the accident sequence progression) and mitigative safety controls (i.e. those that act to reduce or protect against the consequences of a hazard after such an event has occurred). All hazards must be included in the hazard log; hazards must not be excluded from the hazard log on the basis that their individual frequency is judged to be low, since the impact from a number of low frequency sequences may be significant and require protective controls to be adequately identified. Some hazards may adversely affect other areas outside the project or system boundaries (e.g. domino effects, impacts on services or latent hazards). These hazards should also be identified and managed within the project. The hazard log (and analysis) must cover all planned operating modes and configurations, including commissioning, operation and maintenance phases. The hazard log must include latent hazards potentially occurring during maintenance; the entries for such hazards must include identification of the conditions or additional failures necessary to activate the latent hazard. Hazard description An unambiguous description of each hazard must be provided. A hazard must be considered as a potential source of harm and must be written in such a manner. Examples of hazards are: Incorrect Movement Authority Braking Curve Not Achieved. These hazard descriptions identify the underlying condition on the boundary of the system under consideration that could lead to an accident, rather than the accident itself. The hazard description must be written in a consistent manner that allows similar hazards to be identified and minimise the potential for multiple entries of the same hazard. To make sure there is an audit trail between the hazard identification process and any subsequent safety analysis, each hazard entry in the hazard log must refer to the hazard identification source where the hazard is identified. There may be several diverse identification processes, for example, the PHA during which the hazard was first identified, and subsequent task analysis where the related causes and/or consequences were developed. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 8 of 13
9 At any stage, each identified hazard within the hazard log has an assigned Status. In this context, Closed means that the risk is either eliminated or is being managed to SFAIRP. In some instances, it may be necessary to transfer the hazard to another change activity (project), the relevant Sydney Trains division, a third party hazard log, or to the Safety Risk Register. Note Hazards must not be deleted from the hazard log, but identified as Cancelled with justification as to why the hazard is no longer valid. In order for a hazard to be closed, the Hazard Log Manager must make sure that: all hazard actions have been adequately addressed sufficient controls have been adequately defined, validated and confirmed as in place, with adequate evidence provided by the control owner the control owner has accepted the controls along with any necessary ongoing operational and maintenance requirements. To assist in hazard closure, Hazard Log Working Groups are recommended for larger projects to: review closure evidence have the SMEs, Discipline Heads, and other stakeholders agree that the risk is reduced SFAIRP before hazard is closed. For all safety changes, some level of review with the relevant stakeholders must be carried out prior to closing any hazard. The specific arrangements for hazard closure must be detailed in the Safety Change Plan. Risk quantification Quantified estimates of risk are not required in the hazard log. However, the level of risk must be determined using the ERM Framework - Risk Ranking Tables. The ERM Framework - Risk Ranking Tables provide a semi-quantitative measurement. It is used as the means of broadly determining the safety risk acceptability or tolerability of risks identified within the hazard log. It is the primary tool in Sydney Trains to analyse and evaluate risk. The ERM Framework - Risk Ranking Tables have six likelihood categories and six consequence categories. The risk ranking is derived by assigning these categories to particular hazards. The safety risk ranking classifications are described in ERM Framework - Risk Ranking Tables. The risk assessment presented in the hazard log must always reflect the current level of identified risk based on the assessed consequence and likelihood. Once the hazard is closed, the assessed risk represents the residual operational risk to the network. Hazard Causes All identified causes of the hazard (initiators) must be included, together with any necessary conditions for the hazard to occur. Hazard causes may be: Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 9 of 13
10 engineering failures (electrical, electronic, mechanical, etc.) human failures (errors or violations) design errors (poor design, implementation, commissioning, etc.) external events (natural or man-made). Systematic causes must be defined as completely and precisely as is practicable prior to the performance of detailed hazard and human factors analyses. They should be updated as more details are provided throughout the safety change lifecycle. For example, for human failures, the type of failure may be defined (e.g. human error or violation). The actual action or omission and, where appropriate, the role (e.g. maintainer, guard, etc.) and the operation in which the failure occurs may be identified. For example, a description such as human error would be inadequate where a more complete description such as Maintainer omits to tighten brake disc fasteners following brake servicing is more suitable. Similarly, engineering failures must be defined as far as is practicable. This normally requires the engineered system or sub-system which fails to be clearly identified, together with the relevant failure mode and failure mechanism. Cause details, like hazards and controls, must be written in a consistent manner with the system element preceding the specific cause detail that makes the entry unique (i.e. two separate causes may be shown as): Points incorrectly set due to signaller failure Points incorrectly set due to mechanical failure. Constructing cause descriptions in this manner standardises entries within the hazard log and minimises the risk of a number of different entries for the same cause. This facilitates the identification of: common causes for review controls for the same cause that is relevant to a number of different hazards. Hazard Consequences A qualitative description of the hazard consequences must be included to identify the potential outcome of the identified hazard scenario. This will generally be obtained from the PHA but may be revised as a result of more detailed risk analysis, including any human factors assessments. A range of consequences could result from individual hazards. All identified consequences of the hazard must be included together with any justification for the selection of the consequence category used in the risk assessment, if necessary. The consequence category selected should be based on the worst case credible consequence, although any combination of consequence and likelihood that may give rise to a higher overall risk category must be considered. The groups of individuals affected must also be identified where relevant. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 10 of 13
11 Safety Controls Controls can exist on both sides of a hazard in the form of preventative controls and mitigative controls, as represented by the traditional Bow Tie Model shown in Figure 3. The traditional Bow Tie model is symmetrical the hazard is in the centre of the figure. However, in many cases there are significantly more controls on the cause side of the Bow Tie than the consequence side, representing Sydney Trains preference for prevention rather than mitigation. C A U S E S HAZAR D C O N S E Q U E N C E S Controls Figure 3 Bow tie model Note The use of any PPE must be identified as a procedural control as it requires the provision and correct use of equipment to provide an effective control measure. Consideration of controls within the hazard log supports the demonstration of a robust safety argument, which will consider both the number of safety systems and the hierarchy of controls as described in the SMS-07-GD-3084 Hazard Identification and Safety Risk Assessment guide. The Control Owner must be identified as the role that will have the ultimate responsibility for making sure the control is in an operational condition. This may include making sure the control is being correctly maintained and inspected as required or that the administrative procedures are in place, along with any necessary training or supervision. A number of individuals will have responsibility for correctly specifying, designing, and implementing the control, as well as confirming it has been implemented and is effective. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 11 of 13
12 At any stage, each identified control has an assigned Status. Table 2 below details the standard status levels and provides a brief description of each. Table 2 Control status Status Open Resolved Confirmed Description Control requirements have been identified, however, a full set of activities to implement the control have not been agreed. A full set of activities to implement the control have been agreed, but one or more have yet to be implemented and validated. All activities to implement the control have been completed, including any required validation and verification activities; evidence has been provided. Verification and validation To make sure the audit trail is complete in the forward direction, planned verification and validation activities must be defined in the hazard log early in the project lifecycle for each of the identified controls. As the activities are completed, evidence must be provided against each of the specific verification and validation activities. Verification and validation evidence would typically be: a reference to a test specification survey results a control procedure. The evidence can be attached as a file or provided as a reference to the closure evidence. The verification and validation status is changed to Confirmed once the closure evidence has been provided, agreed by the relevant SME/Discipline Head. Once the necessary verification and validation activities have been closed, the HLM must update the control status to Confirmed to demonstrate that the controls are in place and confirmed as operationally ready. Actions Specific actions can be identified throughout the safety change lifecycle against: hazards causes controls (both hazard and cause controls). Action descriptions must be complete and have sufficient detail to allow the actionee to address the requirements without further details other than the context against which they were raised (i.e. hazard, cause or control description). The Hazard Log Manager should: notify the identified actionee of all relevant actions upload any relevant closure evidence provided update the action status only after reviewing the closure evidence with the appropriate SME/Level 3 Managers or nominated representatives. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 12 of 13
13 The action status can be closed once the closure evidence has been. Generally, the related hazard, cause or control must not be closed until all associated actions have been closed (Note: In the PHL template only the hazard has a status). However, stakeholders can agree to close hazards with outstanding actions. The Safety Assurance Manager must make sure closure evidence is reviewed with relevant SMEs prior revising the action status. At commissioning, all outstanding actions must be included in the Safety Issues Log. Journals As the safety change progresses, the hazard log must be continually updated to reflect the current status of the project. Any changes to the key fields require justification to be provided for the change, which is recorded in the journal along with the details of the change made. The audit trail should demonstrate that the safety change was managed in a controlled manner, and that every effort was made to control hazards and their associated risks SFAIRP. When using the PHL template the worksheet Tab titled Journal should be used to record changes to the hazard log. Sydney Trains UNCONTROLLED COPY WHEN PRINTED Page 13 of 13
RISK ASSESSMENT GUIDE
RISK ASSESSMENT GUIDE Version Control Version Editor Date Comment 1.0 01/07/2013 Launch of NSW TrainLink SMS documents 2.0 P Couvret M Jones T Narwal 16/08/2016 Combined a number of guides to create new
More informationSafety assessments for Aerodromes (Chapter 3 of the PANS-Aerodromes, 1 st ed)
Safety assessments for Aerodromes (Chapter 3 of the PANS-Aerodromes, 1 st ed) ICAO MID Seminar on Aerodrome Operational Procedures (PANS-Aerodromes) Cairo, November 2017 Avner Shilo, Technical officer
More informationAeronautical studies and Safety Assessment
Aerodrome Safeguarding Workshop Cairo, 4 6 Dec. 2017 Aeronautical studies and Safety Assessment Nawal A. Abdel Hady ICAO MID Regional Office, Aerodrome and Ground Aids (AGA) Expert References ICAO SARPS
More informationRisk Management Qualitatively on Railway Signal System
, pp. 113-117 The Korean Society for Railway Ya-dong Zhang* and Jin Guo** Abstract Risk management is an important part of system assurance and it is widely used in safety-related system. Railway signal
More information1.0 PURPOSE 2.0 REFERENCES
Page 1 1.0 PURPOSE 1.1 This Advisory Circular provides Aerodrome Operators with guidance for the development of corrective action plans to be implemented in order to address findings generated during safety
More informationUnderstanding safety life cycles
Understanding safety life cycles IEC/EN 61508 is the basis for the specification, design, and operation of safety instrumented systems (SIS) Fast Forward: IEC/EN 61508 standards need to be implemented
More informationA study on the relation between safety analysis process and system engineering process of train control system
A study on the relation between safety analysis process and system engineering process of train control system Abstract - In this paper, the relationship between system engineering lifecycle and safety
More informationHAZARD MANAGEMENT PROCEDURE
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. OBJECTIVE... 2 2. SCOPE... 2 3. DEFINITIONS... 2 4. RESPONSIBILITIES... 2 5. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION... 3 5.1 HAZARD AND RISK IDENTIFICATION TOOLS AND METHODS... 3 5.1.1 Take 5 Risk
More informationTHE CANDU 9 DISTRffiUTED CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGN PROCESS
THE CANDU 9 DISTRffiUTED CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGN PROCESS J.E. HARBER, M.K. KATTAN Atomic Energy of Canada Limited 2251 Speakman Drive, Mississauga, Ont., L5K 1B2 CA9900006 and M.J. MACBETH Institute for
More informationCOMPLETION OF PROCEDURE ASSESSMENT FORM (COSHH RELATED) GUIDANCE NOTES (Version 3)
COMPLETION OF PROCEDURE ASSESSMENT FORM (COSHH RELATED) GUIDANCE NOTES (Version 3) The following guidance notes accompany the College Procedure Assessment form (COSHH-related). Please complete all applicable
More informationTo comply with the OHS Act, the responsible manager must carry out and document the following:
Owner: Manager Health, Wellbeing and Safety Last Update: 10 January 2018 Contents 1. Purpose... 1 2. Minimum Compliance Requirements... 1 3. Definitions... 2 4. Legislative requirements under the OHS Act
More informationHealth, Safety and Environment Management System. HSE-PRO-008 HSE Responsibilities Procedure
Health, Safety and Environment Management System HSE-PRO-008 HSE Responsibilities Procedure 1 Table of Contents 1 Intent... 3 2 Scope... 3 3 Definitions... 3 4 Duty, Obligations and Responsibilities...
More informationPolicy for Evaluation of Certification Maintenance Requirements
Circular No. 1-319 Policy for Evaluation of Certification Maintenance Requirements April 11, 2013 First Issue Airworthiness Division, Aviation Safety and Security Department Japan Civil Aviation Bureau
More informationProject & Task Work Health and Safety Risk Management Procedure
Project & Task Work Health and Safety Risk Management Procedure Related Policy Work Health and Safety Policy Responsible Officer Executive Director Human Resources Approved by Executive Director Human
More informationIGEM/TD/2 Edition 2 with amendments July 2015 Communication 1779 Assessing the risks from high pressure Natural Gas pipelines
Communication 1779 Assessing the risks from high pressure Natural Gas pipelines Founded 1863 Royal Charter 1929 Patron: Her Majesty the Queen Communication 1779 Assessing the risks from high pressure Natural
More informationHazard Training Guide
Hazard Training Guide Using the Main Application v1.5 WHS Version Control Document Title: Hazard Training Guide using the Main Application Document Issue: Version 1.5 Date Issued: 12 Aug 2014 Issue Date
More informationSYSTEM SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
1 (13) SYSTEM SAFETY REQUIREMENTS Diving Equipment 2 (13) Contents 1 SYSTEM SAFETY REQUIREMENTS... 2 1.1 GENERAL INFORMATION... 2 1.2 ABBREVIATIONS... 2 1.3 NORMATIVE REFERENCES... 2 1.4 DOCUMENT REFERENCES...
More informationIdentification and Screening of Scenarios for LOPA. Ken First Dow Chemical Company Midland, MI
Identification and Screening of Scenarios for LOPA Ken First Dow Chemical Company Midland, MI 1 Layers of Protection Analysis (LOPA) LOPA is a semi-quantitative tool for analyzing and assessing risk. The
More informationQuestions & Answers About the Operate within Operate within IROLs Standard
Index: Introduction to Standard...3 Expansion on Definitions...5 Questions and Answers...9 Who needs to comply with this standard?...9 When does compliance with this standard start?...10 For a System Operator
More informationWork Health and Safety Risk Management Procedures
Work Health and Safety Risk Management Procedures Table of Contents 1. Governing Policy 2. Purpose 3. Scope 4. Definitions 5. Responsibilities 6. Risk Management Process 6.1. Process summary 6.2. Hazard
More informationEUROCONTROL Guidance Material for Area Proximity Warning Appendix B-1: Initial Safety Argument for APW System
EUROPEAN ORGANISATION FOR THE SAFETY OF AIR NAVIGATION EUROCONTROL EUROCONTROL Guidance Material for Area Proximity Warning Appendix B-1: Initial Safety Argument for APW System Edition Number : 1.0 Edition
More informationRYA British Youth Sailing Safety Policy
RYA British Youth Sailing Safety Policy Version Details: Programme: All RYA Youth Racing Programmes. Version: 6.1 Dated August 2016 Element Name: Author: Authorisation: RYA British Youth Sailing Safety
More informationUniversity of Iowa External/Central IRB Reliance Process Standard Operating Procedure (SOP)
University of Iowa External/Central IRB Reliance Process Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) I. OVERVIEW The purpose of this Standard Operating Procedure is to define a process for all University of Iowa
More informationPIQCS HACCP Minimum Certification Standards
PIQCS HACCP Minimum Certification Standards In the EU, requirements for the hygiene of food is laid down in Regulation (EC) 852/2004. This regulation establishes general hygiene procedures for food at
More informationSafety Risk Assessment Worksheet Title of Risk Assessment Risk Assessment Performed By: Date: Department:
Title of Risk Assessment Risk Assessment Performed By: Date: Department: Choose the appropriate type of change from the list below: Revision To Existing New Choose the appropriate system/task from the
More informationTitle of Paper Interpretation of IP15 in Process Plant Design: a Commonsense Approach ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More informationEvery things under control High-Integrity Pressure Protection System (HIPPS)
Every things under control www.adico.co info@adico.co Table Of Contents 1. Introduction... 2 2. Standards... 3 3. HIPPS vs Emergency Shut Down... 4 4. Safety Requirement Specification... 4 5. Device Integrity
More informationGuidance on Risk Evaluation and Risk Acceptance
GN Published by: Block 2 Angel Square 1 Torrens Street London EC1V 1NY Copyright 2014 Rail Safety and Standards Board Limited GE/GN8643 Issue Two: June 2014 Rail Industry Guidance Note Issue record Issue
More informationMINE SAFETY TARGETED ASSESSMENT PROGRAM. Ground or strata failure NSW metalliferous mines. April
MINE SAFETY TARGETED ASSESSMENT PROGRAM Ground or strata failure NSW metalliferous mines April 2017 www.resourcesandenergy.nsw.gov.au Document control Publication title: Ground or strata failure NSW metalliferous
More informationThe Best Use of Lockout/Tagout and Control Reliable Circuits
Session No. 565 The Best Use of Lockout/Tagout and Control Reliable Circuits Introduction L. Tyson Ross, P.E., C.S.P. Principal LJB Inc. Dayton, Ohio Anyone involved in the design, installation, operation,
More informationHazard identification at a major hazard facility
Guidance Note Hazard identification Advice for operators of major hazard facilities on identifying major incident hazards. April 2011 1. Introduction 1 1.1. Features of hazard identification 2 1.2. Key
More informationPRO Lifting Operations
MS&L Procedure PRO-4.5-0001-1-06 Lifting Operations Document Owner: Bill Kruesi HSSE Manager - Asset Mgmt. Owen Quake ANZ Engineering Authority Approved By: Bill Kruesi HSSE Manager - Asset Mgmt. Control
More informationINTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/12. Guidance for Alternative Temporary Traffic Management Techniques for Relaxation Schemes on Dual Carriageways.
INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/12 Guidance for Alternative Temporary Traffic Management Techniques for Relaxation Schemes on Dual Carriageways Summary Guidance for temporary traffic management (TTM), on the approach
More informationThree Approaches to Safety Engineering. Civil Aviation Nuclear Power Defense
Three Approaches to Safety Engineering Civil Aviation Nuclear Power Defense Civil Aviation Fly-fix-fly: analysis of accidents and feedback of experience to design and operation Fault Hazard Analysis: Trace
More informationUniversity of Vermont Department of Physical Plant Burlington, Vermont
University of Vermont Department of Physical Plant Burlington, Vermont CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY SOURCES AND ELECTRICAL HAZARDS LOCKOUT AND TAGOUT PROGRAM in accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 REVISED
More informationProof Testing A key performance indicator for designers and end users of Safety Instrumented Systems
Proof Testing A key performance indicator for designers and end users of Safety Instrumented Systems EUR ING David Green BEng(hons) CEng MIET MInstMC RFSE Ron Bell OBE BSc CEng FIET Engineering Safety
More informationC. Mokkapati 1 A PRACTICAL RISK AND SAFETY ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY FOR SAFETY- CRITICAL SYSTEMS
C. Mokkapati 1 A PRACTICAL RISK AND SAFETY ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY FOR SAFETY- CRITICAL SYSTEMS Chinnarao Mokkapati Ansaldo Signal Union Switch & Signal Inc. 1000 Technology Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Abstract
More informationSafety Management in Multidisciplinary Systems. SSRM symposium TA University, 26 October 2011 By Boris Zaets AGENDA
Safety Management in Multidisciplinary Systems SSRM symposium TA University, 26 October 2011 By Boris Zaets 2008, All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced, in any form or by any
More informationA GUIDE TO RISK ASSESSMENT IN SHIP OPERATIONS
A GUIDE TO RISK ASSESSMENT IN SHIP OPERATIONS Page 1 of 7 INTRODUCTION Although it is not often referred to as such, the development and implementation of a documented safety management system is an exercise
More informationLecture 04 ( ) Hazard Analysis. Systeme hoher Qualität und Sicherheit Universität Bremen WS 2015/2016
Systeme hoher Qualität und Sicherheit Universität Bremen WS 2015/2016 Lecture 04 (02.11.2015) Hazard Analysis Christoph Lüth Jan Peleska Dieter Hutter Where are we? 01: Concepts of Quality 02: Legal Requirements:
More informationQUANTIFYING THE TOLERABILITY OF POTENTIAL IGNITION SOURCES FROM UNCERTIFIED MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT INSTALLED IN HAZARDOUS AREAS
QUANTIFYING THE TOLERABILITY OF POTENTIAL IGNITION SOURCES FROM UNCERTIFIED MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT INSTALLED IN HAZARDOUS AREAS Steve Sherwen Senior Consultant, ABB Engineering Services, Daresbury Park,
More informationSo it s Reliable but is it Safe? - a More Balanced Approach To ATM Safety Assessment
So it s Reliable but is it Safe? - a More Balanced Approach To ATM Safety Assessment ATM R&D Seminar Barcelona 2 nd to 5 th July 2007 Derek Fowler, Gilles Le Galo, Eric Perrin EUROCONTROL Stephen Thomas
More informationRemoval of Lead-Based Paint
Safety Management System SP24-61 Process Authority: HS Manager Removal of Lead-Based Paint Approval: Chief Operating Officer Version Date:30/03/2015 Revision: B 1 Purpose To define the requirements for
More informationTAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY ENERGY SUPPLY HAZARDOUS ENERGY CONTROL LOCKOUT PROGRAM
TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE # PURPOSE / INTRODUCTION 1 RESPONSIBILITY 1-4 EMPLOYEE TRAINING INCLUDING DOCUMENTATION 5-6 HEC APPLICATION AND REMOVAL 7-14 COMMITTEE A HEC DEVICE 15 SPECIAL SITUATIONS 16-23
More informationYale University Human Research Protection Program
Yale University Human Research Protection Program HRPP Policy 700 Noncompliance, Suspension and Termination Responsible Office Office of Research Administration Effective Date: February 10, 2009 Responsible
More informationD-Case Modeling Guide for Target System
D-Case Modeling Guide for Target System 1/32 Table of Contents 1 Scope...4 2 Overview of D-Case and SysML Modeling Guide...4 2.1 Background and Purpose...4 2.2 Target System of Modeling Guide...5 2.3 Constitution
More informationMarine Risk Assessment
Marine Risk Assessment Waraporn Srimoon (B.Sc., M.Sc.).) 10 December 2007 What is Risk assessment? Risk assessment is a review as to acceptability of risk based on comparison with risk standards or criteria,
More informationNew Airfield Risk Assessment / Categorisation
New Airfield Risk Assessment / Categorisation Airfield Risk Assessment Prior to commencing operations to a new airfield, airfield risk assessment and categorisation will take place. For continued operations
More informationReliability of Safety-Critical Systems Chapter 3. Failures and Failure Analysis
Reliability of Safety-Critical Systems Chapter 3. Failures and Failure Analysis Mary Ann Lundteigen and Marvin Rausand mary.a.lundteigen@ntnu.no RAMS Group Department of Production and Quality Engineering
More informationGuidance: HSW Risk Assessment Methodology HSW-PR09-WI01. Objective. Implementation
1.0 Objective This Work Instruction is designed to assist in the assessment of health and safety and wellbeing (HSW) risk and suggested controls associated with hazards identified while working throughout
More informationRegulatory Review of Safety Assessment for Decommissioning of Facilities Using Radioactive Material
SAFETY ASSESSMENT FOR DECOMMISSIONING Annex III Regulatory Review of Safety Assessment for Decommissioning of Facilities Using Radioactive Material INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY VIENNA CONTENTS 1.
More informationDETERMINATION OF SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR SAFETY- RELATED PROTECTION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS - IEC 61508
DETERMINATION OF SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR SAFETY- RELATED PROTECTION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS - IEC 61508 Simon J Brown Technology Division, Health & Safety Executive, Bootle, Merseyside L20 3QZ, UK Crown Copyright
More informationIGEM/SR/15 Edition 5 Communication 1746 Integrity of safety-related systems in the gas industry
Communication 1746 Integrity of safety-related systems in the gas industry Founded 1863 Royal Charter 1929 Patron: Her Majesty the Queen Communication 1746 Integrity of safety-related systems in the gas
More informationReporting an Unanticipated Problem Involving Risks to Subjects or Others (UPIRTSO) to the IRB
INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD (IRB) OFFICE FOR HUMAN RESEARCH PROTECTION Reporting an Unanticipated Problem Involving Risks to Subjects or Others (UPIRTSO) to the IRB UPIRTSO Flowchart Content Applies To
More informationSignificant Change to Dairy Heat Treatment Equipment and Systems
Significant to Dairy Heat Treatment September 2008 Page 1 Significant to Dairy Heat Treatment Equipment and Systems September 2008 1 Background Requirements for the assessment of dairy heat treatment equipment
More informationSAFETY DIRECTIVE 2.0 DEPARTMENTS AFFECTED. This Administrative Directive shall apply to all Town of Marana departments and employees.
SAFETY DIRECTIVE Title: Control of Hazardous Energy Lock-out/Tag-out/Try-out Issuing Department: Town Manager s Safety Office Effective Date: July 1, 2014 Approved: Gilbert Davidson, Town Manager Type
More informationUC Irvine Environmental Health & Safety
UC Irvine Environmental Health & Safety SECTION: TITLE: HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND CORRECTION (RED TAG) PROCESS INITIATOR: David Mori REVISION DATE: 10/12/14 1. Program Description 2. Scope 3. Definitions
More informationArchery Risk Management Plan Lutanda Yarramundi
Archery Risk Management Plan Lutanda Yarramundi School: Year: Dates: Program: Supervising Staff: Activity Context The archery range at Lutanda Yarramundi is located next to River Lodge on the left end
More informationSafety Standards Acknowledgement and Consent (SSAC) CAP 1395
Safety Standards Acknowledgement and Consent (SSAC) CAP 1395 Contents Published by the Civil Aviation Authority, 2015 Civil Aviation Authority, Aviation House, Gatwick Airport South, West Sussex, RH6 0YR.
More informationInternational Standard for Athlete Evaluation. September 2016
International Standard for Athlete Evaluation September 2016 International Paralympic Committee Adenauerallee 212-214 Tel. +49 228 2097-200 www.paralympic.org 53113 Bonn, Germany Fax +49 228 2097-209 info@paralympic.org
More information(2) but does not include a shaft, trench or tunnel that is a mine or is part of the workings of a mine.
Health and Safety Procedure - Confined Spaces Section 1 - Background and Purpose (1) Confined spaces are, for the purposes of this procedure, defined as the following which is the definition under the
More informationESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES
ESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES GS-3018 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND RISK ASSESSMENT Originator: Safety Advisor s Signature: Type Name Approval: HSE Manager s Signature: Type Name Approval: Operations Manager
More informationRisk-Based Inspection Requirements for Pressure Equipment
the pressure equipment safety authority Risk-Based Inspection Requirements for Pressure Equipment AB 505 Edition 2, Revision 2 Issued 2017-08-24 Table of Contents FOREWORD... ii 1.0 INTRODUCTION... 1 2.0
More informationThe modern, fast and easy to use risk analysis tool. Advanced Features. Using HAZID in BowTie Pro
The modern, fast and easy to use risk analysis tool Advanced Features Using HAZID in BowTie Pro Enterprise Business Centre Admiral Court Poynernook Road Aberdeen, AB11 5QX, UK Tel: +44 (0) 1224 51 50 94
More informationApplication of pipeline risk assessment to proposed developments in the vicinity of high pressure Natural Gas pipelines
Communication 1737 Application of pipeline risk assessment to proposed developments in the vicinity of high pressure Natural Gas pipelines Founded 1863 Royal Charter 1929 Patron: Her Majesty the Queen
More informationDATA ITEM DESCRIPTION Title: Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis Report
DATA ITEM DESCRIPTION Title: Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis Report Number: Approval Date: 20160106 AMSC Number: N9616 Limitation: No DTIC Applicable: Yes GIDEP Applicable: Yes Defense
More informationMarine Education Society of Australasia HAZARD MANAGEMENT POLICY
Marine Education Society of Australasia HAZARD MANAGEMENT POLICY Purpose of guidelines Commitment to workplace health and safety Scope Legal Framework MESA is committed to ensuring safe and healthy working
More informationIntegration of safety studies into a detailed design phase for a navy ship
Integration of safety studies into a detailed design phase for a navy ship A. Fulfaro & F. Testa Fincantieri-Direzione Navi Militari, 16129 Genova, Italy Abstract The latest generation of Italian Navy
More informationIssue: Issued By: Environment, Health & Safety Part: Hazard Identification and Assessment Revision #: 2 Revision
Control of Hazardous Energy Program Section: Occupational Health and Safety Date of 2007.07.24 Management System Issue: Issued By: Environment, Health & Safety Part: Hazard Identification and Assessment
More informationMajor Hazard Facilities. Hazard Identification
Major Hazard Facilities Hazard Identification Overview This seminar has been split into two sections 1. Hazard Identification 2. Major Accident Identification and Risk Assessment The seminar has been developed
More informationFedRAMP Continuous Monitoring Performance Management Guide. Version 2.0
FedRAMP Continuous Monitoring Performance Management Guide Version 2.0 January 31, 2018 DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY DATE VERSION PAGE(S) DESCRIPTION AUTHOR 07/22/2015 1.0 All Initial document FedRAMP PMO
More informationA GUIDE TO WRITING A RISK ASSESSMENT FOR A BMAA EVENT
A GUIDE TO WRITING A RISK ASSESSMENT FOR A BMAA EVENT BMAA 2017 Writing an event Risk Assessment BMAA Guidance What is an event Risk Assessment? An event Risk Assessment (RA) is a document that shows that
More informationThis document provides guidance to conducting health and safety inspections at the University, to ensure Hazards are identified and controlled.
Health and Safety Guideline: HSG 10.1 Health and Safety Inspections and Testing 1. Purpose This document provides guidance to conducting health and safety inspections at the University, to ensure Hazards
More informationSafety-critical systems: Basic definitions
Safety-critical systems: Basic definitions Ákos Horváth Based on István Majzik s slides Dept. of Measurement and Information Systems Budapest University of Technology and Economics Department of Measurement
More informationReview and Assessment of Engineering Factors
Review and Assessment of Engineering Factors 2013 Learning Objectives After going through this presentation the participants are expected to be familiar with: Engineering factors as follows; Defense in
More informationSafety Guidelines for Live Entertainment and Events I Part 2. Hazard Identification and Risk Management 1
Safety Guidelines for Live Entertainment and Events Part 2. Hazard Identification and Risk Management Contents Disclaimer... 1 1. Principles of Risk Management... 2 2. The Risk Management Process... 2
More informationThis manual provides necessary requirements for meeting the IEC or IEC functional safety standards.
Instruction Manual Supplement Safety manual for Fisher Vee-Ball Series Purpose This safety manual provides information necessary to design, install, verify and maintain a Safety Instrumented Function (SIF)
More informationNAVIGATIONAL SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MANUAL
DUCHY OF CORNWALL. ST MARY S HARBOUR AUTHORITY NAVIGATIONAL SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MANUAL WORKING DRAFT Page 1 of 25 CONTENTS 1 1. NAVIGATIONAL SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS PRINCIPLES 3 2. INTRODUCTION
More informationThe RCM Analyst - Beyond RCM
The RCM Analyst - Beyond RCM darylm@strategic-advantages.com About the Author: Daryl Mather was originally trained in RCM in 1991, after which he was involved in the application of the method through a
More informationGuidance on Hazard Identification and Classification. Rail Industry Guidance Note. Published by:
GN Published by: Block 2 Angel Square 1 Torrens Street London EC1V 1NY Copyright 2014 Rail Safety and Standards Board Limited GE/GN8642 Issue Two: June 2014 Rail Industry Guidance Note Issue record Issue
More informationTools for safety management Effectiveness of risk mitigation measures. Bernhard KOHL
Tools for safety management Effectiveness of risk mitigation measures Bernhard KOHL Contents Background Tools for risk-based decision making Safety measures Illustration of methodical approach Case studies
More informationHS329 Risk Management Procedure
HS329 Risk Management Procedure Work Health and Safety Act 2011 Policy hierarchy link Work Health and Safety Regulation 2011 Work Health and Safety Policy Code of Practice How to Manage Work Health and
More informationSafe High Pressure Water Washing (HPWW) Requirement
Safe High Pressure Water Washing (HPWW) Requirement Index Page Introduction 3 Flow chart of process steps 4-5 Responsibilities 6 Risk assessment process 7-9 Job safety analyses considerations 10-11 Compliance
More informationMoor, Tend Mooring And Unmoor Ship - Supervisor Level -
Marine Terminal Operations Competency Standard Moor, Tend Mooring And Unmoor Ship - Supervisor Level - Industry : Oil, Chemical and Gas Industry Competency Category : 2.0 Moor, tend mooring and unmoor
More informationControl of Hazardous Energy. Environmental Health and Safety
Control of Hazardous Energy Environmental Health and Safety 11/01/2014 1 CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY (LOCKOUT-TAGOUT) OSHA CFR 1910.147 Revised Date: November 2014 STATEMENT OF POLICY Ball State University
More informationNew Castle County Guidelines for the Certified Construction Reviewer, Owner/Developer, Site Contractor and Professional Engineer
New Castle County Guidelines for the Certified Construction Reviewer, Owner/Developer, Site Contractor and Professional Engineer The following guidelines have been prepared to assist Certified Construction
More informationHazard Identification
Hazard Identification Bureau of Workers Comp PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS) PPT-072-01 1 Hazard Detection & Inspection What is a hazard? What should I look for? How do I perform the inspection?
More informationSRC DOCUMENT 12 ASSESSMENT OF THE EATM AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM SAFETY ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY AS A MEANS OF COMPLIANCE WITH ESARR 4
EUROPEAN ORGANISATION FOR THE SAFETY OF AIR NAVIGATION EUROCONTROL SAFETY REGULATION COMMISSION DOCUMENT (SRC DOC) SRC DOCUMENT 12 ASSESSMENT OF THE EATM AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM SAFETY ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY
More informationAUSTRALIA ARGENTINA CANADA EGYPT NORTH SEA U.S. CENTRAL U.S. GULF. SEMS HAZARD ANALYSIS TRAINING September 29, 2011
AUSTRALIA ARGENTINA CANADA EGYPT NORTH SEA U.S. CENTRAL U.S. GULF SEMS HAZARD ANALYSIS TRAINING September 29, 2011 Purpose The purpose of this meeting is to provide guidelines for determination of hazard
More informationImplementing IEC Standards for Safety Instrumented Systems
Implementing IEC Standards for Safety Instrumented Systems ABHAY THODGE TUV Certificate: PFSE-06-607 INVENSYS OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT What is a Safety Instrumented System (SIS)? An SIS is designed to: respond
More informationNotes on Risk Analysis
Notes on Risk Analysis MAXIMIZING THE CHANCES OF SUCCESS AERO 401 D. B. KANIPE MARCH, 2016 Focus of Design process Design of Spacecraft Getting the design to work as planned Accomplishing the mission objectives
More informationPressure Equipment Directive PED 2014/68/EU Commission's Working Group "Pressure"
H. INTERPRETATION OF OTHER ESSENTIAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS Guideline H-02 Guideline related to: Annex I Section 3.2.2 and 7.4 Final assessment (Annex I Section 3.2.2) of pressure equipment must include a
More informationSevere Accident Management Programmes for Nuclear Power Plants
DS 483: Mode 2 27 March 2017 IAEA SAFETY STANDARDS for protecting people and the environment STEP 11: Approval by the relevant review Committees Reviewed in NSOC (Asfaw) Severe Accident Management Programmes
More informationNewtown Neighbourhood Centre
Policy Name Policy Number 1.10.1.1 Relevant procedures Work Health and Safety All procedures relating to the health, safety and well being of individuals in the workplace are relevant to this policy. Author
More informationSOP 407: PROTOCOL DEVIATIONS AND UNANTICIPATED PROBLEMS
University of Oklahoma Office of Human Research Participant Protection : PROTOCOL DEVIATIONS AND UNANTICIPATED PROBLEMS 1. POLICY Protocol deviations and unanticipated problems may be discovered in a variety
More informationNMT SAFE STUDY APPROACH
24 May 2017 ADVOCATING THE NON MOTORISED TRANSPORT AGENDA CONTENT Content NMT road safety study approach NMT road safety study process NMT SAFE STUDY APPROACH THE NEED FOR NMT SAFETY STUDIES Is there is
More informationNONCOMPLIANCE. 1. Overview
NONCOMPLIANCE 1. Overview Investigators, research staff, the IRBs, (ORRP), and the organization share responsibility for the ethical conduct of human subjects research and for compliance with federal regulations,
More informationSIDRA INTERSECTION 6.1 UPDATE HISTORY
Akcelik & Associates Pty Ltd PO Box 1075G, Greythorn, Vic 3104 AUSTRALIA ABN 79 088 889 687 For all technical support, sales support and general enquiries: support.sidrasolutions.com SIDRA INTERSECTION
More informationGuideline Meaning of duty to ensure safety so far as is reasonably practicable - SFAIRP
Guideline Meaning of duty to ensure safety so far as is reasonably practicable - SFAIRP Title of the document National Rail Safety Regulator Page1of15 Document reference number: A390705 Version No. Approved
More informationSafety Critical Systems
Safety Critical Systems Mostly from: Douglass, Doing Hard Time, developing Real-Time Systems with UML, Objects, Frameworks And Patterns, Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-201-49837-5 1 Definitions channel a set of
More information