"Practitioner’S Handbook Of Risk Management For Water & Wastewater Systems | Environmental Engineering

Real risk management is predicated on the eventuality of human erraticism and therefore necessitates the design of resilient systems such as control measures policies procedures processes rules checklists and protocols to protect organizations against unpredictability. However these systems aren’t enough to prevent tragedies they must be paired with an organizational culture that drives employee understanding adherence questioning and enforcement of these systems. Success is conditioned on this interdependent relationship meaning employees do the right thing the right way every time as they unequivocally support the underlying rationale of their organizational systems mission and purpose. This dynamic inculcated way of thinking is intrinsic to high-reliability organizations and should be the aspiration of all executives managers and supervisors. Authors Gordon Graham and Paul Fuller impart a wide range of practical information on resilient systems- as these thoughtfully designed protocols kept up-to-date and properly implemented serve to minimize organizational risk in the water and wastewater industry. Features: Offers guidance for organizations to maximize service enhance safety and minimize liability. Presents fundamental background on risk systems risk management as well as factors leading to industrial tragedies and how to avoid or mitigate them. Includes practical examples to demonstrate the necessary steps to transform a water facility into a highly reliable and safe organization. Centering on organizational risk management Practitioner’s Handbook of Risk Management for Water & Wastewater Systems provides the investigative tools for risk assessments and risk/frequency matrixes to effectively recognize and prioritize the thousands of risks facing professionals working in the water and wastewater industry today.|Practitioner’s Handbook of Risk Management for Water & Wastewater Systems | Environmental Engineering