Attributable risk, also known as the risk difference, is a measure in epidemiology that quantifies the proportion of a disease or health outcome that can be attributed to a specific risk factor. It is calculated by subtracting the incidence rate of the disease in the unexposed group from the incidence rate in the exposed group. This metric helps to assess the public health impact of a risk factor and guides prevention strategies by indicating how many cases could potentially be avoided if the risk factor were eliminated.
Usually it is risk that cannot be diminished (by additional safety measures) or avoided.
Commercial risk is business risk. A business measures risk to determine if investments or projects are worth investing in before they do so.
Identify the hazards Analyze risk control measures Assess risk levels Make risk decisions Plan risk avoidance
Identify the hazards Analyze risk control measures Assess risk levels Make risk decisions Plan risk avoidance
Identify the hazards Analyze risk control measures Assess risk levels Make risk decisions Plan risk avoidance
Identify the hazards Analyze risk control measures Assess risk levels Make risk decisions Plan risk avoidance
Are actions taken or measures put in place to eliminate a hazard or reduce the associated identified risk.?
Determine control effects and prioritize risk controls.
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a. Unsystematic riskb. Diversifiable riskc. Undiversifiable riskd. None of the aboveD. NONE OF THE ABOVE
Mitigating risk means taking measures to decrease the risk. Wearing a helmet while bicycling is a way to mitigate the risk of a head injury.