BS EN 62198:2014
$189.07
Managing risk in projects. Application guidelines
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2014 | 46 |
IEC 62198:2013 provides principles and generic guidelines on managing risk and uncertainty in projects. In particular it describes a systematic approach to managing risk in projects based on ISO 31000, Risk management – Principles and guidelines. Guidance is provided on the principles for managing risk in projects, the framework and organizational requirements for implementing risk management and the process for conducting effective risk management. This standard is not intended for the purpose of certification. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition, published in 2001, and constitutes a technical revision. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: – major restructure and rewrite of the first version; – now aligned with ISO 31000, Risk management – Principles and guidelines. Key words: managing risk and uncertainty, ISO 31000
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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6 | English CONTENTS |
8 | INTRODUCTION |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
11 | 4 Managing risks in projects |
12 | Tables Table 1 – Typical phases in a project |
13 | 5 Principles Figures Figure 1 – Principal stakeholders in a project |
14 | 6 Project risk management framework 6.1 General |
15 | 6.2 Mandate and commitment Figure 2 – Relationship between the components of the frameworkfor managing risk, adapted from ISO 31000 |
16 | 6.3 Design of the framework for managing project risk 6.3.1 Understanding the project and its context 6.3.2 Establishing the project risk management policy |
17 | 6.3.3 Accountability |
18 | 6.3.4 Integration into project management processes 6.3.5 Resources 6.3.6 Establishing internal project communication and reporting mechanisms |
19 | 6.3.7 Establishing external project communication and reporting mechanisms 6.4 Implementing project risk management 6.4.1 Implementing the framework for managing project risk 6.4.2 Implementing the project risk management process 6.5 Monitoring and review of the project risk management framework |
20 | 6.6 Continual improvement of the project risk management framework 7 Project risk management process 7.1 General |
21 | 7.2 Communication and consultation Figure 3 – Project risk management process, adapted from ISO 31000 |
22 | 7.3 Establishing the context 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Establishing the external context |
23 | 7.3.3 Establishing the internal context 7.3.4 Establishing the context of the project risk management process |
24 | 7.3.5 Defining risk criteria 7.3.6 Key elements |
25 | 7.4 Risk assessment 7.4.1 General 7.4.2 Risk identification |
26 | 7.4.3 Risk analysis |
27 | 7.4.4 Risk evaluation 7.5 Risk treatment 7.5.1 General 7.5.2 Selection of risk treatment options |
28 | 7.5.3 Risk treatment plans 7.6 Monitoring and review |
29 | 7.7 Recording and reporting the project risk management process 7.7.1 Reporting |
30 | 7.7.2 The project risk management plan 7.7.3 Documentation 7.7.4 The project risk register |
32 | Annex A (informative) Examples A.1 General A.2 Project risk management process A.2.1 Stakeholder analysis (see 7.2) Table A.1 – Stakeholders for a government project |
33 | A.2.2 External and internal context (see 7.3.4) Table A.2 – Stakeholders and objectives for a ship upgrade Table A.3 – Stakeholders and communication needs for a civil engineering project |
34 | Table A.4 – External context for an energy project |
35 | A.2.3 Risk management context (see 7.3.4) A.2.4 Risk management context for a power enhancement project Table A.5 – Internal context for a private sector infrastructure project |
36 | A.2.5 Risk criteria (see 7.3.5) A.2.6 Key elements (see 7.3.6) Figure A.1 – Risk management scope for an open pit mine project Table A.6 – Criteria for a high-technology project |
37 | Table A.7 – Key elements for a communications system project |
38 | A.2.7 Risk analysis (see 7.4.3) Table A.8 – Key elements and workshop planning guide for a defence project Table A.9 – Key elements for establishing a new health service organization |
39 | Table A.10 – Example consequence scale |
40 | Table A.11 – Example likelihood scale Table A.12 – Example of a matrix for determining the level of risk |
42 | A.2.8 Risk evaluation (see 7.4.4) A.2.9 Risk treatment (see 7.5) Figure A.2 – Distribution of costs using simulation Table A.13 – Example of priorities for attention |
43 | A.2.10 Risk register (see 7.4.2 and 7.7.4) Table A.14 – Example of a treatment options worksheet Table A.15 – Simple risk register structure |
44 | Bibliography |