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AlanSharman  
#1 Posted : 11 March 2010 07:48:29(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
AlanSharman

Good Morning- can anyone help me with the question below please? Guidance on combined code of governance and successful health and Safety management both give guidance on risk management What are the similarities and differences between these 2 documents- in respect to Management of risk control I have spent a long time trying to find information on this, can someone asssit or point me in the right direction please?
jwk  
#2 Posted : 11 March 2010 09:54:14(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
jwk

Morning Alan, The combined code makes risk reporting a board duty, and applies to all public listed companies in the UK. Risk in this context is to be understood as something much wider than H&S; it includes financial risk, strategic risk, reputation risk, competition risk and others as well as H&S. Risk is to be understood as the impact of uncertainty on business objectives (definition from ISO & British Standards). A good guide to the kinds of risk covered by the combined code would be BS31100, 'Risk Management a Code of Practice', or you can download (for free) a Risk Management Standard which is compatible with BS31100 as well as ISO31000 from the Institute of Risk Management. In brief, the concept covered by the combined code is often known as Enterprise Risk Management, it includes but is far from limited to the H&S risks we are more familiar with. I am nearing the end of the IRM's International Diploma in Risk Management, which is post-graduate level qualification, and I find the whole thing deeply fascinating. I should get out more, John
AlanSharman  
#3 Posted : 11 March 2010 10:19:40(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
AlanSharman

Many thanks John- as for getting out more a lot of people tell me I should as well Again thank you
pin1966  
#4 Posted : 11 March 2010 10:27:28(UTC)
Rank: New forum user
pin1966

Hi Alan The Financial Reporting Council issue a guidance document on the subject. there is also a guidance document specific to Internal Control which you may also find interesting reading. An internet search will highlight both these guidance documents and are available in pdf format to print out. They have helped me recently. Hope this helps you.
AlanSharman  
#5 Posted : 11 March 2010 10:46:25(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
AlanSharman

pin1966 wrote:
Hi Alan The Financial Reporting Council issue a guidance document on the subject. there is also a guidance document specific to Internal Control which you may also find interesting reading. An internet search will highlight both these guidance documents and are available in pdf format to print out. They have helped me recently. Hope this helps you.
Bruce Sutherland  
#6 Posted : 11 March 2010 13:19:14(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
Bruce Sutherland

Hi This looks very similar to one of the IOSH NVQ cross over membership questions perhaps???? If so whilst it shows initiative is it really appropriate to seek help here? No doubt others may have a view as to whether this website constitutes "open book" ??? Cheers Bruce
pin1966  
#7 Posted : 11 March 2010 13:44:45(UTC)
Rank: New forum user
pin1966

I suspect you are correct Bruce, however as a profession we should assist each other in locating the source of relevant information, be it within our day to day workscope or not. In my opinion, pointing somebody in the right direction (of the metaphorical book) is not the same as giving them an answer for regurgitation onto an examination sheet. Candidates must perform their own due diligence and develop their answer accordingly. We all need a little assitance and guidance from time to time, and as a wise man once said, 'Let he who is without sin cast the first stone'
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