Scheduled for June 10-14, the session is based on the generic ISO 31000 model for risk management and will include practical experience with multiple risk assessment techniques such as brainstorming, workplace risk assessment and control, bow tie analysis, hazard and operability studies, failure modes, effects and criticality analysis and fault tree analysis.
The event, developed by the school’s Center for Mining Safety and Health Excellence, will also offer a review of hazard identification techniques and effective risk mitigation and controls as well as risk management optimization through safety and health management systems, risk culture and other variables.
Enterprise-wide risk management will also be addressed.
The course has been designed to aid those implementing the National Mining Association’s CORESafety system.
For more information, visit the University of Utah Center for Mining Safety and Health Excellence’s website.
