This document discusses how risk management principles from PMBOK can be applied to safety, health, and environment (SHE) programs. It provides an overview of risk management and SHE concepts. As an example, it examines health and safety risks in the catering industry and recommendations for prevention. The major risks are slips, trips, handling injuries, cuts, exposure to hot substances, and dermatitis. Proper maintenance, training, protective equipment, and cleaning are emphasized to manage these risks. The goal is to prevent workplace injuries and illnesses by identifying and eliminating hazards through a systematic risk management approach.

1. How PMBOK’s Risk Management can
be applied in Safety Health and
Environment?
Ujjwal Kumar Joshi
6/21/2013
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2. Agenda
• Risk Management
• Safety, Health and Environment (SHE)
• Practical Implementation
• Case Study
▫ HSE in Catering
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3. Risk Management
• Process of identification, analysis,
assessment, control, and
avoidance, minimization or
elimination of unacceptable risks.
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4. Safety, Health and
Environment
• From an environmental
standpoint, it involves creating a
systematic approach to managing
waste, complying with
environmental regulations, or
reducing the company’s carbon
footprint.
• Successful SHE programs also
include measures to address air
quality, and other aspects of
workplace safety that could affect the
health and well-being of employees.
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5. How RM and SHE can be applied in real
world?
• Develop, promote and implement best practices in loss
prevention, mitigation and operational risk management.
• Manage the organization's overall health and safety program with the
goal of preventing occupational injuries and illness.
• It is also important to use the risk management approach when
designing and planning products, processes or places used for
work, because it is often easier and more effective to eliminate
hazards before they are introduced into a workplace by incorporating
safety features at the design stage.
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6. Health and Safety in Catering
Major Risk Areas and Prevention
Case study
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7. About HSE
 Health and Safety Executive is
simply a watch-dog organization for
all the small and medium-sized
businesses to access health and
safety risks in the workplace in
United Kingdom.
 The HSE's work covers a varied
range of activities; from shaping and
reviewing regulations, producing
research and statistics and enforcing
the law.
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8. Mission
• The major mission of the HSE is to prevent death,
injuries and ill health in the Great Britain’s workplaces.
• To develop the standards to maintain the quality of the
workplace
• To share responsibility for regulating health, safety and
welfare for those at work and for those affected by work
activity, including the public.
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9. Catering Industry
 HSE provides information for
people working in the catering
and hospitality industry on how
to comply with health and safety
law.
 The industry covers people
working in commercial
kitchens, hotels, restaurants, caf
es, fast food outlets, pubs and
clubs and those working as
contract caterers to other
industries.
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10. Major Problem in Catering
Industry
 Absence or Poor maintenance of
standards are the main cause for
accidents.
 The main areas for accident are slips,
trips, handling, cuts and exposure to
hot and harmful substances.
 Work related contact dermatitis is a
major health issue for the staffs.
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11. Prevention for the problem areas
1. Slips:
 Prevent contamination and you reduce or even eliminate the
slip risk.
 Avoid spillage and leakage onto the floor.
 Most slip injuries happen on wet floors, so clean up spills
immediately.
 Dry floors after wet cleaning, for example, after mopping.
 Selecting and using the most appropriate footwear for the
work environment can reduce the slip risk.
 The floor in a workplace must be suitable for the type of work
activity taking
 place on it - sensible floor choices mean the risks to those
who ultimately use the floor can be managed more
effectively.
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12. 2. Trips:
 Keep passages and walkways free from obstructions.
 Report damaged or ill-fitting floors that may cause accidents.
3. Handling:
 Avoid lifting items that are too heavy (for example, pans, dish
trays, furniture). Two people can lift the item if necessary.
 Avoid pushing, pulling or dragging excessive loads.
 Avoid prolonged periods in one position, leading to postural
strain.
 Use proper lifting techniques and avoid lifting tasks which
involve reaching too high or too low.
 Use lifting aids, for example, trolleys or sack trucks.
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13. 4. Cuts
 Cuts from sharp objects, including from handling knives and glass,
account for
 about one third of manual handling accidents.
 Be aware of risks and safe procedures when using knives.
 Be aware of risks and safe procedures when handling glass.
5. Exposure to hot and harmful substances
• Be aware of risks posed by hot surfaces or equipment. Hot oil or fluids
are particularly hazardous, cover all equipment containing hot oil or
fluids when not in use.
• Avoid carrying hot liquids and materials if there is a risk of splashes.
• Follow safe procedures for opening steam oven doors.
• Follow safe procedures for cleaning and draining fat fryers.
• Follow safe systems of work in using and storing cleaning substances.
• Ensure personal protective equipment (PPE) is worn where required.
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14. 6. Work – related contact dermatitis
 Avoid contact with cleaning products, food and water where
possible, eg use a dishwasher rather than washing up by hand, use
utensils rather than hands to handle food.
 Protect your skin. Where you can, wear gloves when working with
substances that can cause dermatitis and moisturize your hands
to replenish the skin’s natural oils.
 Check your hands regularly for the early stages of dermatitis, ie
itchy, dry or red skin. These symptoms should be reported to a
supervisor, as treatment is much more effective if dermatitis is
caught early
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15. Maintenance to be considered
• Cleaning
• Routine checks to detect wear and tear &
damage.
• Planned maintenance
• Breakdown maintenance
• Inspections and tests
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16. Precaution is better than cure!
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- Edward Coke