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Operational
Risk Management
(ORM)
7 January 2009
Course Description
The aviation industry is both complex and unique. The demands on
employees are great and, in many cases, the requirements are not
accurately communicated to upper management. As a result of recent major
airline disasters, passengers and regulators both demand an increased
level of safety but are unwilling to accept the price of safety. This is
further emphasized in recent legislative requirements for airlines to
implement a systematic approach to safety management or SMS. The core
requirement for an SMS is an effective method of identifying and
controlling risk. The concept is described by ICAO as
The risks and costs in commercial
aviation necessitate a rational process for decision-making. Daily,
operators and managers make decisions in real time, weighing the probability
and severity of any adverse consequences implied by the risk against the
expected gain of taking the risk. This process is known as risk
management.
The bottom line in the aviation industry is to implement safety
improvements in the most cost-effective manner possible. The
Operational Risk Management (ORM) approach will give your safety program
the tools and methods necessary to meet the requirements of a Safety
Management System for identifying and controlling risk. Without such
knowledge, it is unlikely that any organization can fully and
effectively meet the standards for an SMS.
The Risk Management
Process in Safety Management Systems
Risk
Management is a systems-based approach that focuses on the
identification of hazards involved in each aspect of the operation,
whether it involves aircraft flight operations, cockpit procedures,
aircraft maintenance, turn-around, ticketing, scheduling, or baggage
handling. As in integral and required part of a Safety Management
System, Operational Risk Management formalizes this approach by
implementing a logic-driven process to analyze the degree of risk
associated with identified hazards, recommending Risk-based solutions,
and monitoring the effectiveness of these solutions. This method is
graphically demonstrated by the ICAO model shown below. Called “The
Modern Approach to Safety” it is in effect, a model of the ORM approach
as taught by SCSI.
This
ORM course has taken the best features of existing processes and
combined them with key elements of accepted aviation safety practices to
develop the only commercial course of its kind. This course provides a
focused, systematic, easy-to-use method for you to identify and analyze
risks and then take action to either eliminate or minimize those risks
to an acceptable level.
The Modern Approach to
Safety
Who
Should Attend
Any safety officer who wants a more effective,
realistic approach to safety program management and to develop an effective
safety management system.
Managers and supervisors who have
responsibility for controlling risk
How
You will Benefit
· You
will be introduced to modern "risk-based" approaches to safety program
management
· You
will learn the process of risk identification and assessments, and will
actually employ these techniques in problem solving exercises
· You
will learn how to employ many of the "traditional" tools of the safety
manager in a more effective way by addressing and prioritizing key risks
within your organization
· You
will be introduced to Operational Risk Profiling and procedures specifically
developed for Aviation Operations
· You
will be able to develop and implement a risk management program within your
organization that is fully integrated with your SMS
· ORM
is one of the courses required in the Management section of the SCSI
Certificate In Aviation Safety
· This
course is accepted by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals for
Continuance of Certification Credit.
· SCSI
will award 3.6 CEUs to each participant who successfully completes this
course.
Course Topics
The Theory of Risk
The Risk Management
Process in a Safety Management System
Identifying Hazards
The Five Fundamentals of
Safety Risk Management
Safety Risk Management
Safety Risk Probability
Safety Risk Severity
Safety Risk Tolerability
Safety Risk Control
Risk Assessment
Quantitative Risk
Management and ROI (Making the Business Case For Safety)
Strategies for Risk
Control
Follow-up Action Steps
Using Traditional Safety
Tools in Risk Management
Building an Effective
Risk Management Program
Operational Risk
Profiling
Electronic Hazard Control
& Tracking with SMSPro
Course
Administration
Taught at the
DoubleTree Hotel on the waterfront in San Pedro in Southern
California, the Operational Risk Management Course consists of 4.5
days (36 hours) of classroom instruction. Participants receive
lecture outlines, additional reference material, and a Certificate
of Completion. Classes begin at 0800 and end at noon on the last
day.
The ORM course is also available on the
web as a distance learning course
SCSI will also arrange for delivery
of this course under contract at a location and duration of your
choice.
Course
Instructor
John E. Richardson
Typical Comments From Attendees
- "Great exercises! Good
personal examples and applications. Makes concepts more understandable."
- "Outstanding course."
- "Excellent instruction
on the variety of different methods to analyze an operation to
understand, mitigate or eliminate risk."
- "Very interesting course.
Lot of lessons learned and tools to take back from it."
- "instructor friendliness encouraged
interaction with all"
- "I liked
everything. It really opened my eyes about Quantitative ORM.
I learned a lot."
- "It gave me
a new way of looking at safety -- safety makes money."
Course Schedule, Location and Tuition
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