System safety is the continuous, closed-loop cycle of identifying and evaluating potential hazards, identifying the potential risk and consequences, and ensuring that controls are in place. System safety helps an organization go beyond mere compliance with individual regulations. While a Safety Management System (SMS), or an Occupational Health and Safety Management System (OHSMS), is an overall continuous quality improvement process, the heart of an SMS/OHSMS is the hazard identification and risk management portion, and that's what makes each SMS different. There are several methods of performing hazard identification and risk management, including brainstorming, HAZOP, checklists, FMEA, What-if, and others. There are a number of hazard analysis techniques that may be used, including FHA, Common Cause Failure Analysis, FMECA, and others. For the risk management portion, the Bow-Tie, Fault Tree, FMECA, Human Factors Safety Analysis, and the MORT processes are examples. Select one of these hazard assessment/risk management techniques, explain how it works, and give an example of a potential use/application for the process. If you arent familiar with any of these processes, perform a search in the Hunt Library and see how others have applied these techniques.