risk assessment report during commissioning of air comressor

1. Preliminary Information

2. Hazard Identification

3. Risk Analysis

  • Review each hazard identified in previous steps.
  • Assign a likelihood rating (e.g., rare, unlikely, possible, likely, almost certain).
  • Consider factors such as frequency of operation and historical data.
  • Document the rationale behind each likelihood rating.
  • Analyze what could happen if each hazard were to occur.
  • Consider various outcomes including injuries, damages, and operational interruptions.
  • Use a scale (e.g., negligible, minor, moderate, severe, catastrophic) for consequences.
  • Document the reasoning for each consequence rating.
  • Combine likelihood and consequence ratings to assess overall risk level.
  • Use a risk matrix to visualize classifications.
  • Label risks as low, medium, or high based on matrix output.
  • Ensure clear documentation of classification criteria.
  • Identify all current controls in place for each hazard.
  • Evaluate the effectiveness of these controls through testing and inspection.
  • Document any failures or successes of existing controls.
  • Determine if additional controls are necessary.
  • Review existing risk management protocols and controls.
  • Identify areas where risks are not adequately addressed.
  • Consult with stakeholders for insights on perceived gaps.
  • Document all identified gaps for future reference.
  • Gather historical incident data relevant to air compressors.
  • Analyze trends in incidents, near misses, and root causes.
  • Compare data with industry standards and best practices.
  • Document findings to inform current risk assessments.
  • Assess how often personnel or equipment may encounter each hazard.
  • Consider operational schedules and maintenance activities.
  • Document exposure frequency for each hazard.
  • Use this information to inform risk prioritization.
  • Consider worst-case scenarios for injuries or damages.
  • Assess potential impact on personnel, equipment, and operations.
  • Use a severity scale to categorize potential outcomes.
  • Document the severity assessments for reference.
  • Choose qualitative or quantitative methods based on data availability.
  • For qualitative, gather expert opinions and use risk matrices.
  • For quantitative, use statistical data to calculate risk levels.
  • Document the chosen method and findings.
  • Create scenarios that illustrate potential hazard impacts.
  • Consider different operational conditions and responses.
  • Use diagrams or flowcharts for visual representation.
  • Document each scenario for training and analysis.
  • Use a combined approach of likelihood and consequence assessments.
  • Rank risks from highest to lowest based on scores.
  • Focus on high-priority risks for immediate action.
  • Document prioritization process and results.
  • Identify key stakeholders involved in the commissioning process.
  • Conduct interviews or surveys to gather input on risks.
  • Encourage open discussion about risk experiences.
  • Document stakeholder feedback for further analysis.
  • Keep thorough records of all assessments and classifications.
  • Include rationale for each decision made during analysis.
  • Organize documentation for clarity and accessibility.
  • Ensure all team members have access to findings.

4. Risk Evaluation

5. Control Measures

6. Emergency Preparedness

7. Monitoring and Review

8. Documentation

9. Communication

10. Final Approval