Vol 51, No 01 (2024)

HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND RISK ASSESSMENT

Dasari Appaji#1, B Gopi Sai Chandu#2,S. Devi Sri Varaprasad#2, B. Sai Vinay#2, S Boby#2

Abstract

:When used as a risk assessment tool, a Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment (HIRA) system can help users find potential dangers and weigh the pros and cons of each one. This risk assessment tool will help find any possible threats linked to each department's job. When a threat has been located, the next step is to catalog all of the associated hazards. If the anticipated risk is determined to be higher than the low risk category, then the different control strategies will be taken into consideration. Concurrently, the user can update the current information system by adding new work plans, tasks, and control measures to the system.

Keywords:

:Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment or HIRA system.


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References


1. Barry Commoner. “Comparing apples to oranges: Risk of cost/benefit analysis” from Contemporary moral controversies in technology, A. P. Iannone, ed., pp. 64–65. 2. Hallenbeck, William H. Quantitative risk assessment for environmental and occupational health. Chelsea, Mich.: Lewis Publishers, 1986 3. Harremoës, Poul, ed. Late lessons from early warnings: the precautionary principle 1896–2000. 4. John M. Lachin. Biostatistical methods: the assessment of relative risks. 5. CFR, Title 29-Labor, Part 1910--Occupational Safety and Health Standards, § 1910.119 6. U.S. OSHA regulations regarding "Process safety management of highly hazardous chemicals" (especially Appendix C). 7. FAA Order 8040.4 establishes FAA safety risk management policy

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