BSBPMG632 - Assessment Task 2 v1.2 answered1

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Osmania University *

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Nov 24, 2024

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Assessment Task 2 Manage program risk BSBPMG632 Student Declaration
To be filled out and submitted with assessment responses I declare that this task and any attached document related to the task is all my own work and I have not cheated or plagiarised the work or colluded with any other student(s) I understand that if I am found to have plagiarised, cheated or colluded, action will be taken against me according to the process explained to me I have correctly referenced all resources and reference texts throughout these assessment tasks. I have read and understood the assessment requirements for this unit I understand the rights to re-assessment I understand the right to appeal the decisions made in the assessment Unit Title Unit Code Student name Student ID number Student signature Date Task Number ------OFFICE USE ONLY----- For Trainer and Assessor to complete:
Student requested reasonable adjustment for the assessment Marking Sheet Completed successfully Did the student satisfactorily: Comments Y N DNS The student has satisfactorily completed and submitted the following: Risk management approach in Task 2.1A Risk Breakdown Structure in Task 2.1B Program risk levels in Task 2.1C Risk management plan in Task 2.1D Contingency plans x 2 in Task 2.1E Risk register in Task 2.1F Observation checklists in Task 2.2 Email to project managers in Task 2.3 Demonstrated ability to: Identify potential, actual and residual risks This is evidenced by: Risk Breakdown Structure in Task 2.1B Program risk levels in Task 2.1C Risk management plan in Task 2.1D Contingency plans x 2 in Task 2.1E Risk register in Task 2.1F Demonstrated ability to: Select and modify program risk methodology to match the context for risk This is evidenced by: Risk management approach in Task 2.1A Risk management plan in Task 2.1D Demonstrated ability to: Consult with relevant stakeholders and identify, document and analyse program level risks This is evidenced by: See feedback provided by trainer and assessor on this marking sheet about consultation. Demonstrated ability to:
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Support and mentor project managers in the analysis, evaluation and treatment of risks This is evidenced by: Risk management approach in Task 2.1A Observation checklists in Task 2.2 Demonstrated ability to: Confirm risk management is transparent and dynamic across the program so that risks are assigned and managed in a timely manner Develop and maintain a program risk- management system for effective management and communication of risks, controls, treatments and outcomes to stakeholders across the program This is evidenced by: Risk management approach in Task 2.1A Risk Breakdown Structure in Task 2.1B Program risk levels in Task 2.1C Risk management plan in Task 2.1D Contingency plans x 2 in Task 2.1E Risk register in Task 2.1F Email to project managers in Task 2.3 The student consulted with the program sponsor and relevant stakeholders in simulated work conditions to gather inputs and feedback into planning risk management for the program. Feedback in Comments. When collaborating with the group, the student has actively participated in group work with a substantial contribution that can be assessed individually for all the requirements of this task. Task Outcome: Satisfactory ☐Not Yet Satisfactory ☐ Student Name: Assessor Name : Assessor Signature: Date:
Table of Content Student Declaration ........................................................................................................................................... 2 Task 2 – Direct planning of program risk management .................................... 6 Task 2.1 Risk Plans .............................................................................................................................................. 9 Task 2.2 Role-Play .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Task 2.3 Communication ................................................................................................................................ 15 References ............................................................................................................................................................. 16
Task 2 – Direct planning of program risk management Task summary and instructions What is this assessment task about? Please refer to the program scenario and the simulated work environment provided for the course. You are the Program Manager engaged by the sponsoring organisation to: Direct planning of program risk management Manage program risk Assess program risk-management outcomes Task 2 focuses on the first point above. You will collaborate with the relevant stakeholders in a simulated work environment to carry out your role as a Program Manager. Although you will collaborate with relevant stakeholders, your assessment's work must be individual, and it will be marked as such. This task comprises of the following assessment methods: o Product-based o Direct observation of Role-Play o Case Study o Other (specify) It has been designed to evaluate your ability to/competency in: Identify potential, actual and residual risks Select and modify program risk methodology to match the context for risk Consult with relevant stakeholders and identify, document and analyse program level risks Support and mentor project managers in the analysis, evaluation and treatment of risks Confirm risk management is transparent and dynamic across the program so that risks are assigned and managed in a timely manner Develop and maintain a program risk-management system for effective management and communication of
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risks, controls, treatments and outcomes to stakeholders across the program Your assessor will be looking for demonstrated evidence of your competency in the above. You are required to address the following: Task 2.1 Risk Plans o Develop the following risk plans: Risk management approach Risk Breakdown Structure Program risk levels Risk management plan Contingency plans x 2 Risk register Task 2.2 Role- Play o Coach and mentor a project manager on risk management Task 2.3 Communication o Write an email to the project management team about the risk management approach Although the assessment requires group collaboration to simulate a work environment, the assessment submission is individual and will be marked as such. What do I need to do to complete this task satisfactorily? submit the completed assessment tasks, according to instructions, complete the tasks with sufficient detail and present them in a professional manner, use your own words and reference sources appropriately, meet the word count where required, use the scenario provided, use the templates provided where required, for your performance to be deemed satisfactory in this assessment task you must satisfactorily address all of the assessment criteria, if part of this task is not satisfactorily completed you will be asked to complete further assessment to demonstrate satisfactory performance. Specifications You must deliver/participate in: Role-Play in week 3 (coach and mentor a project manager) You must submit to GOALS Risk management approach
Risk Breakdown Structure Program risk levels Risk management plan Contingency plans x 2 Risk register Observation checklists Email to project managers Resources and equipment Computer with Internet access Access to Microsoft Office suites or similar software Learning material Scenario for assessment as provided Appendices as provided Relevant policies and procedures as provided Templates as provided Re-submission opportunities You will be provided feedback on your performance by the assessor. The feedback will indicate if you have satisfactorily addressed the requirements of each part of this task. Suppose any parts of the task are not satisfactorily completed. In that case, the assessor will explain why, and provide you written feedback along with guidance on what you must undertake to demonstrate satisfactory performance. Re-assessment attempt(s) will be arranged at a later time and date. You have the right to appeal the outcome of assessment decisions if you feel that you have been dealt with unfairly or have other appropriate grounds for an appeal. You are encouraged to consult with the assessor prior to attempting this task if you do not understand any part of this task or if you have any learning issues or needs that may hinder you when attempting any part of the assessment. Complete the following activities: Work in collaboration with a group of 3-4 classmates in simulated work conditions. The group of classmates will play the role of relevant stakeholders in the sponsoring organisation and provide feedback and inputs to plan for program risk management. Consult with the Program Sponsor (played by the trainer and assessor in simulated work conditions) as needed. The trainer and assessor will provide feedback about your consultation with the stakeholders and the Program Sponsor on the marking sheet. Document the name of the classmates who will participate in the consultation process in simulated work conditions.
Relevant stakeholders may include members of the program team, including project managers, internal stakeholders such as departmental managers and external stakeholders such as subject matter experts. Please note, although the task requires group collaboration to simulate a work environment, the assessment submission is individual, and it will be marked as such. Student Name Student Name Student Name Student Name Task 2.1 Risk Plans A) Risk Management Approach Develop a planning document to define the risk management approach for the program . In the form of personal planning notes, address the following.: Outline what risk methodology was selected for the program and why Describe if and how the risk methodology was modified to match the context for risk Describe what stakeholders were consulted to identify, document, and analyse program risk levels and individual risks. Be specific when mentioning the stakeholders and the risks. It is recommended to use a table where each risk category is matched with the stakeholders involved in their identification and analysis. Describe what support and mentoring you have planned to support the project managers in managing risks at their program level. Be specific and detailed, taking into consideration the different risks in individual projects. Describe how: o Risk management is made visible and dynamic across the program so that risks are assigned and managed promptly. o The program risk-management system was developed to enable effective management and communication of risks, controls, treatments, and outcomes to stakeholders across the program. Be detailed, focusing on the government framework for the program, the stakeholder engagement strategy and the communication strategy applied to risk management.
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o Progress review, variance analysis and risk responses to achieve program objectives in dynamic risk environments will be monitored, documented, and evaluated. Specify the agreed intervals for risk monitoring. o Actuated risks (issues) will be managed. Include an issue escalation process. (100-150 words) Risk Management Approach for the Program 1. Risk Methodology: • Selected Methodology: Because of its organized approach, distinct responsibilities, and emphasis on ongoing assessment, the program will use the PRINCE2 (Projects IN Controlled Environments) methodology. • Modification: In order to improve adaptability in the face of changing risks, Agile principles must be included into PRINCE2 to fit the program's context. 2. Consultation with Stakeholders: • Stakeholders: Project managers, subject matter experts, and end users are among the involved important stakeholders. • Risk Identification: To identify risks, seminars and interviews were conducted. A table was made that categorized risks (such as operational and technical) along with the relevant stakeholders. Risk Category Stakeholders Involved Technical Project Managers, Technical Experts Operational Operations Team, End-users 3. Assistance and Guidance: • Project Manager Guidance: Frequent guidance sessions about risk assessment, examination, and reduction tactics. • Risk Categorization: A risk matrix was made available to help project managers categorize risks according to likelihood and severity. 4. Dynamics and Visibility: • Dynamic Risk Register: A web-based risk management system was put into place, allowing project managers to update hazards on a frequent basis and guaranteeing real-time visibility.
• Communication Strategy: To keep stakeholders informed and involved, risk communication was incorporated into project status meetings. 5. Progress Monitoring: • Interval Review: Every month, reviews are conducted to evaluate the progress made, analyze variances, and modify risk responses. • Escalation Process: To quickly address and resolve high-impact hazards, a tiered issue escalation process was established. B) Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS) Develop a detailed risk breakdown structure (at least three levels) that considers risks identified at all program levels and appropriately categorise them. Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS) for the Program Level 1: Program Level 1. Strategic Risks Market Shifts Regulatory Changes Funding Uncertainties 2. Operational Risks Process Failures Technology Risks Resource Constraints 3. Organizational Risks Leadership Changes Skill Gaps Culture Misalignment Level 2: Project Level 1. Strategic Risks Alignment with Program Goals Changes in Project Scope Strategic Partnerships
2. Operational Risks Technical Dependencies Quality Assurance Failures Supply Chain Disruptions 3. Organizational Risks Team Dynamics Stakeholder Management Organizational Change Resistance Level 3: Task/Activity Level 1. Strategic Risks Stakeholder Conflicts Strategic Decision Reversals Unrealistic Expectations 2. Operational Risks Task Dependencies Technology Implementation Issues Data Security Breach 3. Organizational Risks Team Member Turnover Inadequate Training Communication Breakdown C) Program risk levels Review your RBS. Populate the table below by identifying key risks for each program level. (two at the business level, five at the program level and ten at the project level) Business level 1. Market Shifts: Modifications to consumer tastes or business trends that have an impact on program objectives. 2. Regulatory Shifts: Unexpected modifications to regulations that affect how a program operates. Program level 1. Process failures: Inefficiencies in the program's workflow that
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cause malfunctions or delays. 2. Technology risks: include problems arising from the adoption or fusion of new technology. 3. Resource constraints: Deficits that have an impact on how program activities are carried out. 4. Quality assurance failures: Program deliverables that don't live up to quality standards are examples of such failures. 5. Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain that impact project deadlines are referred to as Supply chain disruptions. Project level 1. Team dynamics: Disagreements or a lack of unity among members of a project team. 2. Stakeholder management: Getting the cooperation and satisfaction of a wide range of stakeholders. 3. Organizational change resistance : The resistance to modifications that affect the project's objectives. 4. Insufficient Training: Insufficient training has an impact on team productivity. 5. Communication breakdown: Problems influencing project understanding that arise from either internal or external communication. 6. Role Ambiguity: Uncertainty about the roles and duties of team members, which can cause misunderstanding, task overlaps, or gaps. 7. Decision-Making Bottlenecks: I nefficiencies or delays in the decision-making process, which impede the advancement of the project and the ability to respond quickly to new problems. 8. Insufficient Change Management: Ineffective methods for managing and communicating organizational changes, which cause team members to resist and become disruptive. 9. Knowledge Transfer Challenges: Team members may find it difficult to share important information, which increases the possibility of information silos and project setbacks. 10. Vendor or Partner Risks: Problems that affect project deadlines and results and are related to the dependability or performance of outside partners or vendors. D) Risk Management Plan Develop a Risk Management Plan. Use the template below (Template 1) and follow the instructions. Consult the Learner Guide for guidance with completing the plan. Template 1 -Risk Management Plan
Risk management plan Purpose The Risk Management Plan plays a crucial role in projects by providing direction for risk identification, assessment, and mitigation tactics. It provides for the establishment of responsibilities, communication, and ongoing oversight, all of which support well-informed decision-making. It encourages a culture of improvement and increases project success and resilience by enabling contingency planning and recording procedures. Approach (30-50 words) 1. Proactive Identification: proactively looking for and taking care of risks before they materialize. 2. Quantitative Analysis: A quantitative assessment of hazards through the use of data and metrics. 3. Contingency Planning: Creating plans of action for unforeseen circumstances. 4. Ongoing Monitoring: Throughout the project, keep track of and update risk assessments on a regular basis. Risk categories (3-5) 1. Strategic Risks: Dangers to the project's adherence to corporate objectives. 2. Operational Risks: Difficulties in carrying out and completing projects. 3. Financial Risks: Uncertainties around funding and the budget. 4. Technical Risks: Problems with infrastructure and technology. 5. Organizational Risks: Beliefs regarding stakeholder participation and team dynamics. Roles and responsibilities (3-5) 1. Project Manager: Role: Overall accountability for risk mitigation. Responsibilities: Recognizing, evaluating, and reducing risks. ensuring that project planning incorporates risk management.
Risk management plan 2. Risk Manager/Analyst: Role: Expert in identifying and analyzing risks. Responsibilities:Carrying out risk analyses, keeping track of risks, and giving the project management information. 3. Project Team Members: Role: Participants who actively identify and mitigate risks. Responsibilities: Identifying possible hazards, participating in risk evaluations, and carrying out risk-reduction strategies. 4. Stakeholders: Role: People or organizations impacted by the project Responsibilities: Considering risks, contributing to decision-making, and keeping up with risk-reduction techniques. 5. Quality Assurance Team: Role: Confirming that project procedures adhere to quality requirements. Responsibilities: Examining and confirming the results of risk management procedures. Probability/Impact matrix Note: you could copy and paste here the part of your risk register where you have documented the probability/impact analysis for each risk. In risk management, a Probability-Impact Matrix, sometimes referred to as a Risk Matrix, is a visual tool that is used to evaluate and rank risks according to their likelihood of occurring and potential consequences. Making a matrix with influence on one axis and probability on the other is required. Next, each risk is assigned a position in the matrix according to its estimated impact and probability. To show the degree of risk, the crossings and cells in the matrix are frequently numbered or color-coded. 1. High Probability, High Impact: This quadrant's risks are deemed high priority and call for quick response and mitigation measures. 2. High Probability, Low Impact or Low Probability, High Impact: Based on the organization's risk tolerance
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Risk management plan and project priorities, risks in the High Probability, Low Impact or Low Probability, High Impact quadrants may be prioritized differently. 3. Low Probability, Low Impact: While these dangers may be watched, no action may be needed right away. Risk management budget and contingency Risk management: Identification: The methodical process of identifying, recording, and comprehending the hazards that might have an influence on the goals of a project. Assessment: Ranking hazards according to severity by analyzing their likelihood and effects. Mitigation: The process of creating plans to deal with possible outcomes of risks and reducing their likelihood or impact. Monitoring: Keeping an eye on and evaluating risks all the way through a project's lifecycle to make sure mitigation tactics are working. Budget Contingency: Identification: Recognizing any financial hazards that can cause overspending on the budget. Assessment: Calculating the required level of contingency and assessing the effect of financial risks on the project budget. Allocation: Setting aside a certain amount of the project budget as a safety net to deal with unforeseen costs. Release: When certain risks come to pass and more money is needed, budget contingencies are released
Risk management plan as needed. Documentation: Clearly outlining the reasons for the budget contingency, together with the risks that have been recognized and the amount that has been agreed upon. Schedule Project Initiation (Week 1-2) Risk Identification (Week 3-4) Risk Assessment (Week 5-6) Risk Mitigation Planning (Week 7-8) Budget Contingency Allocation (Week 9-10) Integration and Alignment (Week 11-12) Documentation and Reporting (Week 13-14) Monitoring and Review (Ongoing) 9. Lessons Learned (Project Closure) Organisational tolerance for risks (30-50 words) An essential component of the risk management plan is organizational tolerance for risks, which sets the acceptable degree of uncertainty in achieving project goals. Informed decision-making and alignment with strategic goals are ensured by well defined risk appetite, thresholds, and ongoing monitoring, which promote flexibility and efficient risk management. Reporting (30-50 words) Reporting in the Risk Management Plan is essential for transparency and well-informed choices. It makes ensuring that risk status, developments, and mitigation plans are communicated on time. Stakeholder meetings, risk registers, and regular progress reports are examples of modes. Proactive risk management is encouraged by effective reporting, which integrates activities with project goals. Tracking (40-80 words) A risk management plan must include tracking since it guarantees current risk knowledge and the efficacy of mitigation techniques. Project teams can swiftly detect new risks, evaluate their consequences, and modify their approaches by methodically keeping an eye on the risk
Risk management plan environment. Monitoring facilitates anticipatory decision- making, averts possible emergencies, and aids in the accomplishment of project goals. Additionally, it helps with organizational learning since the knowledge gathered from tracking improves the overall resilience and success of projects by informing future risk management procedures. E) Contingency plans Develop two contingency plans . Develop a detailed contingency plan for two high priority risks that you have identified and assessed for the program. Use the tables below(Template 2) to document the contingency plans. Refer to your Learner Guide for guidance. Template 2 -Contingency Plan High-priority Risk 1: < Market Fluctuations> Contingency plan 1 Purpose To minimize the effect of inconsistent market swings on project costs, revenue, and performance. Triggers Substantial changes in the market, such declines in demand or glitches in the supply chain. Cost impact Reduction in revenue, rise in operating expenses, and modifications to the supply chain. Actions Use flexible supply chain management, smart alliances, and a variety of pricing strategies. Required resources Tools for market research, supply chain specialists, and financial analysts. Responsibilities The supply chain management team, project manager, and
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Contingency plan 1 finance team work together to develop, plan, and implement mitigation solutions. Approval Prior to executing contingency measures, the project manager gets clearance from the executive sponsor or other appropriate decision-making authority. High-priority Risk 2: < Resource Constraints > Contingency plan 1 Purpose The aim is to minimize project delays and uphold quality standards while addressing any disruptions that may arise from inadequate availability of competent persons, resources, or equipment. Triggers Discovered gaps in essential resources that are jeopardizing project quality or project schedules. Cost impact Resource limitations could result in project delays, higher expenses, and even quality problems. Actions In order to share resources, team members can undergo cross-training; contingency contracts allow for the rapid procurement of resources. Required resources Experts in contract management, project management, and human resources. Responsibilities The project manager works together with the procurement, human resources, and project teams to determine, evaluate, and put into practice resource contingency plans. Approval Prior to employing resource contingency measures, the project manager gets permission from pertinent decision- makers, such as the steering committee or executive sponsor.
F) Risk Register Develop a risk register for the program. Attach it in a separate file with your submission. The use of Excel is recommended. (18-20 risks) There is an expectation that the risk register is detailed and reflects the RBS. Include: Risk ID An identification number matching the RBS category. Risk description A statement that clearly defines the risk. Identified by Team members, stakeholders or departments that identified the risk. Date When the risk has been identified. Risk type According to the RBS. Root-cause The root cause of the risk, essential to develop mitigation strategies or apply an avoidance response. Probability and Impact According to risk analysis. Include priority rating as per calculation probability x impact. Risk owner Risk responsible for monitoring and managing the risk (it may be two different staff members) Symptoms/ warning signs Risk triggers to watch for. Proposed response Detailed strategy to respond to risk if it occurs but also mitigation strategies to be applied. Actual response Response applied if the risk occurred. No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Approved by Person who approved the risk response strategy. No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Date When the response was approved. No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Subsequent impact
This is the impact that follows because of the implementation of the risk response (if and once the risk occurs).No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Residual risk Assessment of the residual risk (if and once the risk occurs). No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Date closed Date risk was closed. No need to be completed at this planning stage but must be included in the register. Notes Task 2.2 Role-Play Schedule a time with the trainer and assessor (20 minutes) in week 3 of class. Based on the scenario provided below, meet with a project manager (played by a classmate in this Role-Play) and provide support and mentoring. Scenario: One of the project managers is not confident with their risk management skills and knowledge. Direct, coach and mentor the project manager in the analysis, evaluation and treatment of risks. Before the meeting : Prepare the coaching session Select a risk from the risk register to use as a practical example to coach the project manager During the meeting : Explain risk identification, analysis, evaluation and treatment Ask the project manager how a WHS risk could be identified in their project Use a practical example: select a risk from your register and ask the project manager to analyse and evaluate it Ask the project manager to determine the best risk treatment approach for the risk used as an example Outline what additional support may be offered to the project manager to assist them Agree on how to follow up on the training (for example, weekly meetings) This is an assessable task, and the trainer and assessor will observe and evaluate your performance during the Role-Play.
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If you are absent from class, it is your responsibility to make alternative arrangements with the trainer and assessor to perform the Role-Play. Answer: Role-Play Conversation: Coaching Session on Risk Management Mani (Coaching Project Manager - PM): Mani: Good morning, [PM's Name]. Thank you for taking the time to meet today. I understand you have some concerns about risk management, and I'm here to support you. Project Manager - PM: PM: Good morning. Yes, I've been feeling a bit unsure about my risk management skills, especially in terms of analysis and treatment. I appreciate your help. Mani: Mani: Of course, we're here to work together on this. I've prepared a coaching session focusing on risk identification, analysis, evaluation, and treatment. Before we delve into that, let me ask, how do you currently identify workplace health and safety (WHS) risks in your project? PM: PM: Well, I mostly rely on incident reports and inspections. But I feel there might be more proactive ways. Mani: Mani: That's a good starting point. We'll definitely explore some proactive strategies. Now, let's use a practical example from your project. I've selected "Quality Failure" from our risk register. Can you walk me through how you would analyze and evaluate this risk? PM: PM: Sure. For "Quality Failure," I would start by assessing the potential impact on project deliverables and timelines. Then, I'd look at the likelihood of it happening based on past performance and current project conditions. Mani: Mani: Excellent. Now, considering this risk, what treatment approach do you think would be most effective in mitigating "Quality Failure"? PM: PM: Well, we could implement more stringent quality control measures during the production phase and conduct regular quality audits. Mani: Mani: Great suggestions. Now, in terms of additional support, I propose we schedule weekly meetings to discuss any challenges, progress, or questions you may have regarding risk management. How does that sound? PM: PM: That sounds very helpful. I appreciate the ongoing support. Mani: Mani: Perfect. Finally, let's agree on our follow-up procedures. We'll have our first weekly meeting next week, same time. If you encounter any specific issues before then, feel free to reach out. PM: PM: Thank you for your guidance and support. I'm looking forward to improving my risk management skills. Mani: Mani: It's my pleasure, [PM's Name]. We're in this together, and I'm confident you'll make great progress. If you have any questions or concerns between our meetings, don't hesitate to contact me.
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End of Role-Play Conversation Task 2.3 Communication Prepare an email to send to the project managers where you address the following: Where the risk register is saved and how to access it The process to update the risk register so that risks are identified, assigned and communicated promptly Use the template below (Template 3) to write the email. (50-100 words) Template 3 -Email template Email to Project Management Team To : Project Manager Cc : Relevant Stakeholder Bcc : Additional Stakeholder Subject : Access and Update Information for the Risk Register Date email is sent : 27/11/2023 Attachments : Dear Project Management Team, I hope this email finds you well. To streamline our risk management process, the risk register is saved on our shared drive at [Insert Location]. You can access it using the following link: [Insert Link]. To update the risk register promptly, please follow the process outlined in our risk management guidelines. Identify and assess risks, assign ownership, and communicate them promptly to the team. This ensures proactive risk management. Thank you for your cooperation. Best regards, Manikanta , (Coaching Project Manager)
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References Please include your references below: 1. https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/definition/What-is-risk-management-and- why-is-it-important 2. https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/career-map/sell-side/risk- management/risk/ 3. https://www.auditboard.com/blog/10-risk-management-strategies/ 4. https://www.simplilearn.com/common-project-risks-article 5. https://www.simplilearn.com/financial-risk-and-types-rar131-article 6. https://www.techtarget.com/searchcio/feature/4-basic-types-of-business-risks-in-the- enterprise
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