Webinar
Hazard Prevention: Using THESIS BowTie to Demonstrate ALARP
The Bowtie analysis tool provides an efficient and effective way to portray and analyze major accident hazards at a facility. In a simple graphic, this tool will allow operations, engineering and management to easily understand the significant hazards at the site and the controls in place to prevent initiation and/or mitigate the consequences of a major accident.
As we consider how to prevent/mitigate all major accident hazards, pervasive questions are, "Have we done enough to protect people?" and "Have we done all that is reasonably practicable?" The facility must demonstrate for numerous accident scenarios that the controls in place are as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
In this webinar, we will illustrate how to demonstrate ALARP using the Bowtie method and how to efficiently calculate ALARP for numerous accident scenarios using the THESIS BowTie, a commercial bowtie analysis software used by several oil majors around the world. We will also demonstrate how to use the tool to perform cost/benefit analyses and evaluate "live" risk, thus enabling analysts to identify practical, cost-effective solutions for lowering risk.
What You Will Learn:
- How bowties can be the core of the process safety management system
- How to demonstrate ALARP with a bowtie
- How to perform a cost/benefit analysis
- Efficient evaluation of multiple accident scenarios
Presenter
Brad Eccles, PhD
Brad Eccles,
About ABS Group
ABS Group of Companies, Inc. (ABS Group) and its operating subsidiaries provide risk management solutions and certification services worldwide that help clients address the safety, integrity, quality and environmental efficiency of critical assets and operations. Headquartered in Spring, Texas, ABS Group operates with more than 1200 professionals across the globe, serving the marine and offshore, oil, gas and chemical, government, power and energy and industrial sectors. ABS Group is a subsidiary of ABS (www.eagle.org), a leading marine and offshore classification society.