Shear Wall Jumping Platform R A - 50
Shear Wall Jumping Platform R A - 50
Shear Wall Jumping Platform R A - 50
MAIN CONTRACTOR
1
CLIENT CONSULTANT
MAIN CONTRACTOR
2
CLIENT CONSULTANT
MAIN CONTRACTOR
4
CLIENT CONSULTANT
MAIN CONTRACTOR
3. Evaluate Risks –Use the grid below to identify the level of risk.
How severely could it How likely is it to be that bad?
- + + + ++
5
CLIENT CONSULTANT
MAIN CONTRACTOR
Hurt someone or how will could it make someone? 1-7=Low Unlikely to likely to occur more
Extremely Could possibly Common or repeating
Risk, 8-14= Medium Risk, 15-19= High Risk, 20-25= very high risk occur than once
unlikely to occur or known to occur occurrences
Minor (Not significant / No lost time) 1 2 3 4 5
Appreciable (First aid require
2 4 6 8 10
d)
Serious (medical attention and several days off work) 3 6 9 12 15
Major (Fatality) 4 8 12 16 20
Catastrophic (Multiple fatality) 5 10 15 20 25
4. Identify and evaluate existing risk controls – Identify what happens already to manage the risks and consider how well these strategies are working (good, adequate, variable). How does this effect
the level of risk? Fill these items in on the table. If you are not happy with the level of risk at this stage proceed to step 5.
5. Further risk treatments and opportunities for improvement – What actions are needed to bring risks to an acceptable level (these actions are incorporated into other planning processes and include
responsibilities, resources and timelines)? What opportunities are there for improvement? Write these onto the table.
Prepared by: Approved
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