0
The obvious danger is the possibility of an inaccurate assessment. If the actual risk is greater than the assessment , proper prevention may not occur and unnecessary damage may occur. The assessor may also be blamed for not giving an adequate warning of a danger if an accident occurs.
On the other hand, if a risk is over-rated an over-reaction may occur. Relatively safe practices and devices have been banned in the past by governments at needless expense to businesses and individuals and sometimes the proposed substitutes not only are more expensive but do not work or work poorly.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are one of the pitfalls of assessing hazards?
being overly optimistic
In assessing hazards which elements?
In assessing hazards, which elements make up the cross-matrix
Air force risk management?
In Assessing hazards
What should be done immediately after assessing hazards to determine risks?
Implement controls
Who is responsible for assessing EMF hazards in the workplace and health issues raised by workers?
Bioenvironmental
Is assessing hazards which elements make up the cross-matrix comparison to determine a risk level?
reduction
Is assessing hazards which element make up the cross-matrix comparison to determine a risk level?
reduction
What are the five steps of the deliberate risk management process?
There are five steps involved in the deliberate risk management process. They include identifying hazards, assessing the hazards, making risk decisions, implementing controls, and supervising and watching for changes.
In assessing hazards Which elements make up the cross matrix comparison to a risk level?
Severity, Exposure, and Probability.
In assessing hazards Which elements make up the cross-matrix comparison to determine a risk?
Severity, Exposure, and Probability.
In assessing hazards Which elements make up the matrix comparison to determine a risk level?
Severity, Exposure, and Probability.
In assessing hazards which elements make up the cross-matrix to determine a risk level?
severity, exposure, and probability
