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2.1 Case Study: BP-Grangemouth, Scotland (2000)2.2 OCM Background; 2.3 Management Commitment; 2.4 OCM Policy; 2.5 OCM Workflow; 2.6 OCM Procedure; 2.7 Definition of Organizational Change; 2.8 Roles and Responsibilities; 2.9 Initiate an Organizational Change; 2.9.1 Example OCM Case; 2.10 Review the Change; 2.11 OCM Risk Assessment; 2.11.1 Preparation-Selecting the OCM RA Team; 2.11.2 Preparation-Gathering Relevant Data; 2.11.3 Preparation-Selecting the OCM RA Method(s) and Tool(s); 2.11.4 Facilitation of the Risk Assessment; 2.11.5 Documenting the Risk Assessment.

It is crucial for process safety professionals to be aware of best practices for post merger integration at any level. A compilation of industry best practices from both technical and financial perspectives, this book provides a single reference that addresses acquisitions and merger integration issues related to process safety. Presently, there are limited references on how to handle acquisitions in several different CCPS publications and almost no coverage of the post-merger integration issue, so this reference fills a notable gap in the coverage.

Front Matter -- Introduction -- Developing Understanding: A Summary of the Risk Management Program Rule -- LEPC Use of Hazard Assessment Information -- LEPC Use of RMP Emergency Response Plan Information -- LEPC Use of Prevention Program Information -- Proactive Aspects of LEPC Involvement in Risk Management -- Summary and Status of Revision to Regulations -- Appendix A: Text of the EPA Risk Management Program Rule 40 CFR Part 68 -- Appendix B: RMP List of Regulated Substances -- Appendix C: Text of the OSHA Process Safety Management (PSM) Standard -- Appendix D: Comparison of OSHA and EPA Lists of Highly Hazardous Chemicals and Regulated Substances -- Appendix E: Example RMPlan--Propane Industry -- References -- Glossary -- Center for Chemical Process Safety of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Whether occurring accidentally or through acts of terrorism, catastrophic chemical releases must be identified early in order to mitigate their consequences. Continuous sensor monitoring can detect catastrophic chemical releases early enough to curb extreme amounts of damage. In several notable instances, such monitors have not been used appropriately, or have fallen short of what they should have been capable of delivering. This book provides the technical background and guidance needed to get the most from this emerging technique and details the essentials of preparing any workplace from fal