Risk Scoring: Likelihood Less than 10%

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Risk Management 101 Tom Dixon (Bright Consulting).
More than OH&S. Definitions of Risk Risk is virtually anything that threatens or limits the ability of a community or non-profit organisation to achieve.
RISK ANALYSIS.  Almost all of the things that we do involve risk of some kind, but it can sometimes be challenging to identify risk, let alone to prepare.
Part of the BRE Trust Protecting People, Property and the Planet What have fire doors ever done for us? Ian Stewart Certification scheme manager June 2014.
Appendix H: Risk training slides (sample). What is Risk? “ Risk is the effect of uncertainty on objectives ” AS/NZS ISO31000:2009.
Investigating accidents and incidents HSG 245 Brian Hagyard CMIOSH Technical Officer Heal & Safety Harrogate Borough Council.
Business & Personal Finance
Elf n safety – a waste of time? Jim King Principal Inspector HSENI.
Irish League of Credit Unions, 2012 W E L O O K A T T H I N G S D I F F E R E N T L Y Risk Management for Credit Unions September 2013 Risk Management.
May 4, Establish an Acquisition process that produces: Required, Affordable, Timely Products Big “A” Acquisition Resources Acquisition Requirements.
UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy. Every decision we make involves some type of risk Driving can result in an accident A house can burn down after.
14 Pierrepont Rd (617) Newton, MA 02462
Risk Assessment – all risks approach
Equity Housing Group Risk Management. 05 August 2002 © MazarsEquity Housing Group: Risk Management 2 Agenda Introduction: what is Risk Management? The.
RISK ASSESSMENT 2010/2011 M.J Ramakgolo. THE PURPOSE The aim of the risk assessment session is to develop the Strategic Risk Profile for the municipality.
Chapter 25 Introduction to Risk Management
Risk & Opportunity Management Putting theory into Practice Susy Austin MQM Business Consultant.
Session 181 Risk Analysis RISK = LIKELIHOOD X CONSEQUENCE.
Learning Objective # 2 Discuss the importance of property and liability insurance. LO#2.
Project Management IV1021Fö5 Risk Management. Agenda Project Risk Project Risk Management The Risk Management Process Goal: get an understanding of basic.
Identifying and prioritising adaptation actions. Introduction Welcome & Acknowledgement Background Workshops  action plan General Manager’s support Housekeeping.
Territory Insurance Conference, resilient future Angela Pilcher, Manager Vocational Management Services PREHAB: Management strategies for the prevention.
What is ‘Managed Care’? A ‘type’ of health insurance –combines both the financing of care (insurance) with the provision of care –variations in MC plans.
Mgmt.101 ~ Introduction to Business Risk Management & Insurance.
RISK MANAGEMENT. RISK THE POSSIBILITY OF FINANCIAL GAIN OR LOSS OR PERSONAL INJURY. WHAT WOULD BE AN EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL LOSS? CATEGORIES OF RISK NATURAL.
Impact of Not Managing Project Risks. Agenda Introductions & Announcements Learning Outcomes Understand the risk management cycle and treatment methods.
-To insert a Zurich picture click on the "camera"-icon in the Zurich CI toolbar and follow the instructions. -To insert a picture from your personal files,
Retail & Service 1. 2 The Retail & Service industry encompasses a wide variety of businesses. This segment includes: Businesses engaged in selling goods.
Updated Risk Management template
Risk-Based Management and Testing. 2 This is risk-based testing(J. Bach) Make prioritized list of risks Perform testing that explores each risk As risks.
Bow ties is serious business Directed by Zach le Roux Production by Featuring Next level ERM.
InsuranceInsurance Property, Health, Life. Personal Risks and Insurance.
Method to Assess Climate Change Risks in Buildings
OHS Risk Assessment of Work
An Overview on Risk Management
Ranjan kumar Assistant Manager CCL,Ranchi
Lesson 10B: Is Insurance Worth Buying?
Risk management Be aware. Take care.
Ensuring a safe workplace
Scoring Impact Very High High Medium Low Very Low
SYSTEM SAFETY AND THE TECHNICAL AUTHOR
Training and Assessment Priorities:
Research Project Overview
Risk Criteria and Guidance_
Audit Risk Assessment Model
Cyber Trends and Market Update
Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) at Clayton State University
START Assess potential risks and impact Make risk appetite decision
Figure 3: Risk Analysis Model
Managing Operational Risk
Lecture 2 – Risk Management Process
The benefits to perform FMEA
Planning and organising Two Risk Management Introduction
Health and Safety According to Keith Robinson
Confidence in Managing Risk
CONTRACTURES.
Insert Programme Name Risk Report to insert name Month Year.
C. Kelly Consultant UN Convention to Combat Desertification
Assessing Risk in Sport
Risk parameters (consequence)
Administrative Penalties
Increasing Likelihood
Risk Management PPD July 2019.
Risk Title/Description
RISK RATING GUIDE APPENDIX C LIKELIHOOD RATING Rating Description
Welcome to the CSBM workshop:
RISK MANAGMEMENT Lecture (1)
Risk Risk is the product of How to reduce risk?
Presentation transcript:

Risk Scoring: Likelihood Less than 10% Risk Scoring: Impact   Finance Compliance Safety Service Delivery Reputation People* 1 Very Low Minor loss <0.5% of operating budget Trivial, very short-term single non-compliance. Insignificant injury (no intervention). Negligible impact/unnoticed by service users. Insignificant damage. Negligible impact on morale and satisfaction. 2 Low Small loss 0.5 - 1% of operating budget Small, single, short-term non-compliance. Minor injury (local intervention). Small impact/small inconvenience. Minor or very short-term damage. Small or short-term impact on morale and satisfaction. 3 Medium Moderate loss 1 - 2% of operating budget Sustained single or a few short-term non-compliances. Moderate injury (professional intervention). Medium level impact/moderate inconvenience. Moderate or short-term to medium-term damage. Medium or short-term to medium-term impact on morale and satisfaction. 4 High Significant loss 2 - 10% of operating budget Multiple, sustained non-compliances. Major injury (hospital stay). Significant impact/serious inconvenience. Major or medium to long-term damage. Major or medium to long-term impact on morale and satisfaction. 5 Very High Substantial loss >10% of operating budget Multiple, long-term, significant non-compliances. Fatal injury. Substantial/complete service failure. Substantial or sustained damage. Substantial or sustained impact on morale and satisfaction. *The people impact applies to both retention and recruitment of staff and students. Risk Scoring: Likelihood   Probability 1 - Highly Unlikely Less than 10% 2 - Unlikely 10-24% 3 - Possible 25-49% 4 - Probable 50-74% 5 - Extremely Likely More than 75%

Risk Title/Description Identify and list possible causes that might lead to the risk event happening. Identify and list controls that are in place or could be put in place to reduce the likelihood of the risk event occurring. Identify and list controls that are in place or could be put in place to reduce the impact of the risk. For example, ‘Appropriate buildings and contents insurance cover in place’ would be a containment control as it would limit the financial impact on the institution. FINANCIAL List possible financial impacts (e.g. loss of fee income or financial penalties). For example, for the cause shown to the left, then ‘Working smoke alarm system’ could be a preventative control, as it would reduce the likelihood of small fires spreading and causing significant structural damage. E.g. Fire not detected quickly enough. COMPLIANCE List possible compliance impacts (e.g. failure to comply with requirements of the Office for Students or GDPR). Description of the risk event (e.g. a fire that causes significant structural damage) RISK EVENT SAFETY List possible safety impacts (e.g. injury to staff or students). SERVICE DELIVERY List possible impacts on service delivery (e.g. unable to deliver teaching) Cross-refer with priorities framework REPUTATIONAL List possible reputational impacts (e.g. negative press coverage) PEOPLE List possible impacts on people (e.g. decreased staff morale or student satisfaction).