By the end of this training course, participants should be able to:

• This course provides an introduction and overview of the most significant aspects and considerations of process risk management and its relationship to process safety.

• It is designed to help participants understand the concepts, criteria, and methodologies of risk management, and to apply them at a practical level in the design, engineering, and operation of facilities.

• It will enable participants to analyze the significance of potential process hazards, make initial recommendations to eliminate or reduce those hazards, reduce the consequences of potential process accidents, and to improve the overall safety level of an existing project or facility.

This course is designed to provide valuable knowledge to the following professionals:

• Management and supervisory personnel involved in routine decision making on the management, engineering, safety, maintenance, and operation of process facilities in the Oil/ Gas industry.

• Managers, supervisors, design engineers, project engineers, operations, and maintenance personnel, PSM and HSE personnel, as well as instrumentation, automation and control engineers.

• Any other professional wishing to gain a better understanding of the subject.

A variety of methodologies will be used during the course that includes:

• 30% Based on Case Studies

• 30% Techniques

• 30% Role Play

• 10% Concepts

• Variety of Learning Methods

• Lectures

Day 1

• Introduction
•  Background
•  Risk Management Framework, include:

- Risk Management Process

- Risk Management Process Requirements

- Effectiveness of Risk Management Program

- Continuous Improvement

Day 2

•  Process safety and process risk management.
•  Strategic approach to process safety and process risk management.
• Process Risk Management Basic Concepts:

- Hazards Identification and screening

Day 3

- Risk Analysis:

Qualitative Methods

Semi-Quantitative Methods

Quantitative Methods

• Risk Evaluation:

Risk Matrix as per KPC guidelines

• Risk Treatment

Day 4

•  ALARP Demonstration Background:

- Critical Decisions

- Fundamental Principles

- Reasonably practicable:

Manifestly Disproportionate

Uncertainty and the Precautionary Principle

Risk Aversion

Good Practice vs. Best Practice

Day 5

•  As Low As Reasonably practicable (ALARP) Demonstration:

✓ Quantitative

✓ Qualitative

✓ Risk Tolerability Criteria

✓ Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA)

•  Hands-on class Case Studies for each topic
• Mechanics of Fire, Explosion, and Toxic Releases

BTS attendance certificate will be issued to all attendees completing minimum of 80% of the total course duration.