Management protection strategy

Information Systems Risk Management Protection Strategies Government Actions... 

The objectives of this Chapter are to clarify the considerations involved in developing a fire protection strategy and provide guidance on how that strategy can be integrated into other management systems. 

Section 3.1 discusses key factors a company may consider in the development of their fire protection strategy. Section 3.2 discusses how to develop a fire protection strategy. Section 3.3 discusses the need for integration with other facility management systems and Section 3.4 outlines the need for fire protection through the lifecycle of the facility. 

A fire protection strategy is a systematic approach to identifying, reducing, and managing fire hazards. The objective of a fire protection strategy is to ensure that ... 

A common aspect of any fire protection strategy is defining how hazards are managed and describing the order of priority for managing those fire hazards. Table 3-1 identifies the priority of how hazards should be managed. 

A fire protection strategy serves as a bridge between the company s perceptions of fire-related risks and the details of howto manage specific risks. The fire protection strategy should be considered as the tool that defines when certain protection levels are required for a facility. The fire protection strategy should attempt to define general performance requirements or controls for specific situations. Below are examples of the types of statements that could be used in the fire protection strategy. 

Prioritizing Hazard Management Approaches in a Fire Protection Strategy... 

Over the last several decades, separate classification systems have been developed for radioactive and hazardous chemical wastes based on a variety of considerations, the most prevalent being the source of the waste. These classification systems have served their intended purpose of facilitating development of health-protective strategies for waste management and disposal reasonably well. However, they have exhibited a number of shortcomings and undesirable ramifications, which indicate that a new approach to classification of hazardous wastes would be beneficial. 

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