Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com preliminary hazard information and analysis in the early stages of facility concept, for incorporation into the require- ments/funding documents (DD Form 1391 (FY__, Military Construction Project Data), task orders, scope of work, and so forth,) in accordance with DA Pam 385–16. d. Funding shall be provided to conduct the relevant FASS effort throughout the life cycle of each facility. e. Acceptance of Army facility and equipment safety risks will be performed at a level of management authority commensurate with the risk. A formal FASS risk assessment will be used to document the acceptance of all risks exceeding the criteria for “low” risk.
A separate FASS risk assessment will be developed and processed for each residual hazard. The FASS risk assessments will not be delayed until the MDRs. f. During the architect and/or engineer selection process, potential contractors shall be evaluated for qualifications and experience with contractual FASS requirements. g. Design and facility use changes shall be evaluated for increased risks in accordance with DA Pam 385–16. h. Facility users shall report any accident, deficiencies, malfunctions, failures, or other situations related to facility design hazards. i.
A hazard tracking system to provide a total life cycle record of hazards associated with the facility and equipment shall be maintained. j. A FASS lessons learned database shall be maintained. 9–10. Objectives The primary objective of FASS is to maximize operational readiness and mission effectiveness through accident prevention by ensuring— a. A FASS effort is established and documented during the life cycle of a facility. b. A coordinated FASS effort from involved components is achieved. c. Hazards and associated risks are identified and managed for facilities and equipment. d.
Hazards are eliminated by engineering out or controlled to acceptable levels and that risk associated with residual hazards is formally identified, accepted by the appropriate management level, and documented. e. Hazards are tracked through the facility life cycle. f. The FASS lessons learned are captured and shared. 9–11. Facility systems safety standards The FASS standards prescribed in DA Pam 385–16 will be used together with this regulation. 9–12. Training requirements Facility/project managers, safety professionals, and FASS POCs shall be trained in accordance with DA Pam 385–16. Chapter 10 Training Requirements 10–1.
Introduction This chapter establishes the training requirements for safety support during Army operations and is intended to reduce losses of manpower and equipment, thus conserving combat power. 10–2. Required safety training All Army personnel will be provided CRM training in those areas needed for a safe and efficient execution of their task. This training shall specifically address— a. The PPE required. b. General safety requirements particular to the operation. c. Risk mitigation techniques and controls. d. Special safety requirements. e. Lessons learned from previous operations. f. Procedures for reporting and responding to accidents. g.
Identification of all known and perceived hazards. 10–3. Risk management in training a. Leaders and managers are responsible for integrating CRM into all Army processes and operations. Safety and occupational health staffs will provide mishap risk management component of CRM training, tools, and other related assistance. Risk reduction through application of controls by training, procedures, cautions, and warnings help reduce accident probability. 48 AR 385–10 • 23 August 2007