Profitable Risk Control

In Profitable Risk Control, William W. AlMson also writes of the need to address severity potential. 

Allison, W. W. Profitable Risk Control. Des Plaines, IL American Society of Safety Engineers, 1986. 

In Profitable Risk Control, William W. AlUson makes a good case when he suggested that we learn how to identify and concentrate limited time and money on controlling the significant few, high-potential risks... 

Products for small cooling systems tend to become progressively more dilute. This practice is often necessary to ensure adequate profitability at low revenue-generating sites (because smaller sites require proportionately more service time than larger sites, and technical service time is expensive). Also, where only a limited amount of actives is required to be injected per day, the addition of a more dilute product ensures better chemical dosing control and minimizes the risk of under- or overdosing. 

For farmers who sign up, as long as the contracts are rolled over, there are profits to be made, although at considerable risk. The contracts are short term, the work schedules detailed, and the set-up and supplies mandatory. The contract farmers are in theory small-business entrepreneurs, but aside from the fact that they risk their land and buildings, they have not much more control over their working day than do assembly-line workers. 

Multiple authors present a cross-disciplinary look at waste minimization. Topics covered include principles of dean production, profiting from pollution prevention, product lifecycle assessment, risk reduction and chemical control, economic policy and environmental assurance, and liability for the environment... 

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